Home > Snapshot: Academic Computing Software To Hit $419 Mil. by 2010

Weekly Stats

Snapshot: Academic Computing Software To Hit $419 Mil. by 2010

10/15/2007

Spurred by growth in collaboration and communications technologies, the academic computing market is forecast to hit $419 million by 2010, according to a forecast from education consultancy Eduventures.

Accountability and emerging pedagogical shifts to Web-enabled education delivery underlay significant trends in academic computing. Academic computing products, which include learning management systems, also expect high growth in assessment systems, collaboration platforms, and digital asset management systems, as well as content creation tools.



The academic computing market is a fast-growing market with forecast 2007 revenues of $342 million and four-year compound annual growth rate of 5.21 percent.

Cite this Site

"Snapshot: Academic Computing Software To Hit $419 Mil. by 2010," Campus Technology, 10/15/2007, http://www.campustechnology.com/article.aspx?aid=51916

copy text (above) for proper citation



Recommended Reading
  • Tufts Grants Rights for Mileage-Increasing Transportation Technology to Electric Truck

    Tufts University has optioned rights to a technology that can recharge the batteries of any hybrid electric and electric-powered vehicle while it is driven. The Tufts-developed technology could increase by 20 percent to 70 percent the miles per gallon or total driving range performance of vehicles like the Honda Civic, Ford Escape, and Toyota Prius hybrids and the Tesla Motors and Phoenix Motorcars electric vehicles.

  • U Florida and Cyntellect Collaborate to Unlock Mysteries of Cancer Stem Cells

    The University of Florida has entered into a research agreement with life sciences company Cyntellect. The university's Interdisciplinary Center for Biotechnology Research will work with the company to focus on a variety of research areas including the purification and analysis of cancer stem cells (CSCs), rare cells believed to be directly involved in propagating cancers.

  • George Mason U Receives Grant To Deploy Intergraph Apps for Intelligence Curriculum

    George Mason University (GMU) in Fairfax, VA has been awarded a grant from Intergraph to enable students enrolled in GMU's Geospatial Intelligence Graduate Certificate program to use the company's geospatial production and exploitation software as part of their core curriculum.

  • Institute for Cyber Security at U Texas, San Antonio Opens Incubator

    The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) Institute for Cyber Security (ICS) has launched a new Internet security incubator. The incubator was developed to commercialize promising technologies that address major cyber security and privacy issues. The first companies to enter the incubator are Denim Labs and SafeMashups.

  • ISO/IEC Publishes Office Open XML Standard

    ISO/IEC has published the Office Open XML (OOXML) file format standard, formally known as ISO/IEC 29500:2008. It describes file formats originally designed by Microsoft for its Office 2007 productivity suite, which are used in presentation, spreadsheet and word processing applications.

  • Dynamics NAV 2009 ERP Coming Next Month

    Microsoft exec Kirill Tatarinov Wednesday described some new features to expect in the forthcoming Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 enterprise resource planning solution. He gave the keynote address at Microsoft's Convergence 2008 event in Copenhagen, Denmark.