Bucknell Digital Pedagogy & Scholarship

Very short promotional article about a course in which students are developing apps for Google Glass

The article discusses a computer-based analysis of word use in the court reports of trials at the Old Bailey from 1674 through 1913.

Another interesting NY Times GIS map of "wellness" by county in the United States. I am using the term "wellness" not in a health context but instead as a summary description of their six data points: education, median household income, unemployment rate, disability rate, life expectancy, and obesity.

Article by a faculty member who used Apple iBooks Author to produce an "enhanced" eBook version of a scholarly monograph

iPhone app allows for adjustment of a hearing aid.

Getty is opening up their vast image stockpile.

Although this articles centers around a math course, teachers can use the framework for other fields of study.

3-D, printing, medical, biomechanical, engineering, NPR

Flipping your course is not an all or nothing endeavor. Dip your toe into the flipping pool.

Interesting map of baseball fan loyalty based on zip codes and Facebook data.

Millennials are often called "digital natives" because their familiarity with new technology seems to be in their DNA. Whether we like it or not, the "screen age" is here to stay-and with it has come a much more media-rich information ecosystem. Students are exposed to thousands of images a day.

Most of the links are to online textbook sites, but there are also links to other OER repositories.

The study itself involved student self-reporting of Internet use during lecture, and the researchers used ACT scores as an indicator of academic ability, but the results are not surprising: students who surfed the Internet during lecture did worse on course exams. Duh!

This article describes the Google Cultural Institute, which provides immersive views of artistic performances.

This map of the Roman Empire allows you to zoom in and out to search for cities and other sites during the Roman Empire.