Page 6 - College Planning & Management, March 2019

Editor’s Note THE VIEW FROM HERE
Study Abroad
Included in this issue of College Planning
& Management are two articles that feature information on universities outside of the U.S.: Tecnológico de Monterrey (Tec) in Monterrey, Mexico, and the University of Windsor in Wind- sor, Ontario, Canada. Tec serves as an example of how design and state-of-the-art technology in- novations are taking institutions into the digital
age with a thoughtful rebuild of an earthquake-damaged campus. At the University of Windsor, the administration has invested in a cam- pus master plan that offers a vision of its open space and landscape aiming to enrich the student and community experience, update the feel of the campus, and make the university more competitive.
Should we be interested in initiatives on foreign campuses? I think we should.
More than 330,000 American college students studied abroad in the 2016-2017 academic year, according to the 2018 Open Doors Report published by the Institute of International Education. That’s a slight increase from the 2015-2016 academic year, when the number was just over 325,000. (These are students physically attending institu- tions abroad, not those utilizing virtual or online delivery of instruc- tion.)Internationalcollaborationandcompetitionbetweencolleges and universities continues to grow, despite political rumblings that lean in favor of isolationism and building walls. U.S. institutions run more than 70 foreign branch campuses across the globe, according to the Cross-Border Education Research Team (C-BERT), hosted at the State University of New York at Albany and Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. More than two dozen of them are in China, a growing market for western education.
Whether colleges or universities outside of the U.S. are branch campuses of American institutions—such as the Savannah College of Art and Design Hong Kong, or the University of New Orleans Col- lege of Business Administration in Jamaica, to name just two—or foreign-administered, they are still concerned with regulations, accountability, quality assurance, facilities design and mainte- nance, sustainability, safety, institutional legitimacy, technology, recruiting and retaining students and staff... All familiar topics for CP&M readers.
The locations may be world-wide, but the focus is the same. Creat- ing functional, attractive, safe, and productive environments for all students. CPM
Editor
soconnor@1105media.com
Volume 21, Issue 2
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JerryEnderle
EDITOR ShannonO’Connor
ASSOCIATEEDITOR LeilaMcNeill
STAFF WRITERS Michael Fickes, Ellen Kollie, Mark Rowh
ARTDIRECTOR LaurieLayman PRODUCTIONCOORDINATOR CharlesJohnson
DIRECTOROFONLINEPRODUCTDEVELOPMENT MarlinMowatt GROUP PUBLISHER Karen Cavallo Advertising/Sales
INTEGRATED MEDIA CONSULTANT EASTERN U.S. & CANADA Patty Mutchler 724/652-5323 pmutchler@1105media.com
INTEGRATED MEDIA CONSULTANT WESTERN U.S. & CANADA Amy Bix 602/909-3910 abix@1105media.com
Ed Armstrong
CP&M Editorial Advisory Board Dr. Marylouise Fennell, RSM
Betsy Maddox
Director of Education DIRTT Environmental Solutions
Mike Moss
President
Society for College and University Planning (SCUP)
Klaus Reichardt
CEO Waterless Co., Inc.
Lisa Schmidt, LEED-AP BD+C
Director of Strategic Initiatives National Office Furniture
Executive Director
Energy Management Association (EMA)
John F. Bernhards
Associate Vice President
APPA - Leadership in Educational Facilities
Michael Dorn
Executive Director
Safe Havens International, Inc.
Robert Duffy
Director, Marketing Communications & Public Relations
E&I Cooperative Services
Hyatt Fennell Executive Search
Jordan Gatewood, AIA, LEED BD+C
Principal
Mackey Mitchell Architects
Jacalyn High
Director of Marketing ProTeam
Joe Lauberth
General Manager
RSS Roofing Services & Solutions
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Rajeev Kapur CHIEFFINANCIALOFFICER JanetBrown CHIEFTECHNOLOGYOFFICER ErikA.Lindgren
EXECUTIVEVICEPRESIDENT MichaelJ.Valenti EXECUTIVECHAIRMAN JeffreyS.Klein
Infrastructure Solutions Group PRESIDENT&GROUPPUBLISHER KevinO’Grady AUDIENCEDEVELOPMENTMANAGER IreneFincher GROUPMARKETINGDIRECTOR SusanMay GROUP SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR Sydny Shepard
Reaching the Staff
Staff may be reached via email, telephone, fax, or mail. A list of editors and contact information
is also available online at www.spaces4learning.com.
Email: To email any member of the staff, please use the following form: FirstinitialLastname@1105media.com
Texas Office (weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. PT) 760/610-0800; Cell: 760/217-1843
14901 Quorum Dr., Suite 425, Dallas, TX 75254
Ohio Office (weekdays, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ET) 937/550-9874; Fax: 678/868-1072
776 W. Central Ave., Springboro, OH 45066
Corporate Office (weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. PT) 818/814-5200; Fax: 818/734-1522
6300 Canoga Avenue, Suite 1150, Woodland Hills, CA 91367
Legal Disclaimer
The information in this magazine has not undergone any formal testing by 1105 Media, Inc. and is distributed without any warranty expressed or implied. Implementation of use of any information contained herein is the reader’s sole responsibility. While the information has been reviewed for accuracy, there is no guarantee that the same or similar results may be achieved in all environments. Technical inaccuracies may result from printing errors and/or new developments in the industry.
Reprints
For single article reprints (in minimum quantities of 250-500), e-prints, plaques and posters contact: PARS International Phone: 212/221-9595; 1105reprints@parsintl.com; www.1105Reprints.com
List Rental
This publication’s subscriber list, as well as other lists from 1105 Media, Inc., is available for rental. For more information, please contact our list manager, Jane Long, Merit Direct. 913/685-1301; jlong@meritdirect.com; www.meritdirect.com/1105
2013National 2013Regional 2009 2011 2013
Media Kits
Direct your Media Kit requests to Susan May, 972/687-6744; smay@1105media.com
2012 AWARD WINNER
6 COLLEGE PLANNING & MANAGEMENT / MARCH 2018
WEBCPM.COM
F
3
0
0
2
N
A
L
I
S
T
D
I
S
D
T
R
I
N
A
W
G
A
U
T
N
I
E
S
M
E
H
V
E
I
E
D
A
C
I
H