Shows
Science In-BetweenEpisode 262: Sharing the Em DashIn a very special episode we are joined by Cole Camplese the Chief Information Officer from the University of Texas at Austin. We talk about AI and technology infrastructure, and it is a lot more interesting then that makes it sound.
Things that bring us joy this week:
Deadly Class
Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow
Intro/Outro Music: Notice of Eviction by Legally BlindSpecial Guest: Cole Camplese.
2025-09-1755 min
Hidden Layers: AI and the People Behind ItCheating, Challenges, and Change: AI and Higher Education | EP. 30In this episode of Hidden Layers, host Ron Green talks with Cole Camplese, the Chief Information Officer at the University of Texas at Austin, about the transformative impact of AI in higher education. With over 25 years of experience in driving digital transformation, Cole discusses how AI is reshaping universities, from personalized learning to addressing the digital divide. They explore the challenges of adopting AI, balancing innovation with governance, and managing rapid advancements in technology. Cole also shares insights on the future of academic integrity in the "golden age of cheating" and how he uses custom AI tools, like GPT...
2024-10-0240 min
Top of Mind with Tambellini GroupHigher Education Mergers and AcquisitionsThe pace of mergers and acquisitions has rapidly accelerated in higher education in recent years as institutions adapt to a changing market. But what happens behind the scenes when two institutions decide to join forces?Northeastern University's CIO, Cole Camplese knows firsthand from his experience building a unified technology operation for his institution’s recent partnership with Mills College in Oakland, California. Learn about all the planning and efforts involved in this month's podcast.
2023-07-1845 min
The Professor's Notes“Cult of The Amateur”–Early Reflections on Keen’s WorkI am reading Andrew Keen’s The Cult of the Amateur: How blogs, MySpace, YouTube, and the rest of today’s user-generated media are destroying our economy, our culture, and our values. It is a very interesting, and challenging book. His general thesis is that our move into the world of the “Digital Natives” (see my other blog post on that) has been essentially dumbing down our discourse. Perhaps even more to the point, he puts forward three points that catch my interest:
First, “I” matter the most. In this new world we are all equally important, and apparently a...
2009-02-2800 min