If you can't make it to campus, the IRT Open Virtual Computer Lab is a great alternative to help you stay connected to the essential tools you need for coursework: Most Sac State colleges have their ...

At UB, all students who live on campus have free access to computers and printers. With a computer lab or business center in every residence hall and apartment complex, it’s easier to get your work ...

The Pratt Manhattan Campus is located in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan at 144 West 14th Street. Our labs offer state-of-the-art computer and audiovisual technology for students and faculty.

Located in Tech MG47, this 26-seat PC lab is available to all McCormick students. It features a scanner, B/W printer, and projector with laptop and audio hookup. For reservation requests please use ...

Our computer lab is available for Faculty and Staff to use for instructional purposes. We have a Smart Board, a traditional projector, a document projector, and 25 computers available for your needs.

The Foundation Computer Lab is a suite of iMac computer labs, green screen cyclorama walls, video and sound production equipment and more. This resource is available to Foundation Students with ...

The Armory, Environmental Design (ENVD), and CASE buildings have high-end computer labs with media creation and production software. Learn more. You can find the standard CMDI computer lab software ...

Three computer labs are located in Shain Library: the PC Electronic Classroom, the Davis Electronic Classroom, and the Advanced Technology Lab (ATL). When not in use for instruction, these labs are ...

Computing spaces across campus range from traditional settings—labs with desktop computers to wireless lounges for relaxing or studying between classes—to spaces designed specifically for ...

Design thinking skills, or prior exposure to business or entrepreneurship is preferred. Students with background in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, or similar areas are highly encouraged. AI ...

Only four freshmen showed up at the University of Virginia in 2007 without a computer of their own, and the school has decided that it's no longer worth the expense ...