This week, Phia wonders what kind of person falls for phishing attacks. Is it only insanely gullible luddites, or can smart, tech savvy people get phished, too? To find out, she conducts an experiment on her poor, unsuspecting coworkers.

Since 2014, Ithaka S+R has undertaken a series of projects to quantify with demographic data an issue that has been of increasing concern within and

How open access helps.

Fun one to make them think about. Ethical or not? Effective, apparently.

Guy who thinks he's smart gets taken in by a free-money phish.

Until now, it was unknown if Warhol had made any digital artworks on his own time.

Notre Dame's Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism brings together scholars from history, theology, women’s studies, sociology, religious studies, American studies, and English to interpret the American Catholic experience.

This poster describes how we created a set of collection-level metadata for Taiwan’s digital collections, seeking to explore new facets of knowledge organization, facilitating the searching of information for users and the administering of resources for collection managers.

Université de Montréal systematically says no.

Interesting theory-of-change case study?

Our theory of change is a visual depiction of strategy. We welcome you to engage with ours.

Growing market for computer skills By Angie Landsverk Barbara Haase planned to work in criminal justice or psychology but found a career in computer science instead. “It’s never boring,” she said of her work as a senior business analyst and software developer at Waupaca Foundry. As a student at the University of Wisconsin-Platteville, Haase had little interest in computers. She did data entry as she worked her way through college and graduated from UW-Platteville in December 1996. Haase pursued an entry-level position in psychology and within two years, decided to switch careers. She did so out of consideration for her […]

The internet is magic!