Keynotes

Ann Doyle

Ann Doyle 

 

Website 

Terena Presentation

 

Ann Doyle directs Internet2's Arts and Humanities Initiatives. Her accomplishments include working with campuses across the U.S. to produce master classes and performance events enabled by high-speed networking, including serving as executive producer of the two largest collaborations in the performing arts over Internet2.

Ann has been a keynote speaker at Europe's TERENA Networking conference 2006, Ireland's HEAnet's 2006 annual conference, Italy's GARR Academic and Research Network conference 2005, the International Council of Fine Arts Deans, the National Association of Schools of Music, and numerous campuses interested in the application of Internet2 in performing arts and humanities education.

Ann has a Master's degree in Higher Education Administration from the University of Michigan. She is also known in the greater Detroit metropolitan area for her career as a singer/songwriter and recording artist.

Ulrich Rauch

 


Website

Educause Interview

 

Like many working in the Educational Technology sector, I do not come from a computing background but moved sideways into the field of integrated technologies. My education is in Sociology, and it is my interest in teaching, learning and research that got me interested in instructional support, e-learning and all aspects of Information Technology. I also have a weakness for tinkering with hardware, a skill that has helped me as a graduate student to make a living and has prepared me for an understanding of computer technology in general.

I live in Vancouver, work at the University of British Columbia as the Director of Arts Instructional Support and Information Technology and I thoroughly enjoy all the advantages Vancouver offers: good food, outdoor activities, a beautiful landscape and a population that connects to all regions of our globe.

My personal interests include traveling, spending time with friends, and in a fusion of the private and the public, musing about learning, teaching and education .... and how technology may change this experience in the years to come..


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