Welcome Guest. | Log In| Register | Membership Benefits

MIT Lite

By Marianne Kolbasuk Mcgee
InformationWeek
September 30, 2002 12:00 AM (From the September 30, 2002 issue)

Digital school bells will ring this week on MIT's much-anticipated OpenCourseWare Web site when it starts offering free content from dozens of MIT courses. The goal: to share content with researchers, educators, and people who can't afford tuition.

These first courses cover subjects such as software engineering and economics. You can't earn an MIT degree via OpenCourseWare, but you can access professors' lecture notes and other content from earlier semesters.

MIT says all of its courses are due to go online within about seven years.

Subscribe to RSS

» Write To Editor
» Reprint This Article
» Download Top Reports

CAREER CENTER

Ready to take that job and shove it?
Open | Close

Post Your Resume

Employers Area

News & Features

Blogs & Forums

Career Resources

Browse By:
State | City

SPONSOR

RECENT JOB POSTINGS

Featured Jobs:

BP seeking Regional Desktop Coordinator in Houston, TX

Agilent Technologies seeking Marketing Manager in Melbourne, AU

Advancement Project seeking Junior Web Developer in Los Angeles, CA

Johns Hopkins Univ Carey Business School seeking Asst Dean for IS in Baltimore, MD

City of Westland seeking MIS Director in Westland, MI

For more great jobs, career-related news, features and services, please visit our Career Center.

CAREER NEWS

10 Search Engines You Don't Know About

Go beyond Google and get vertical. These specialized search sites will help you find the business information you need -- fast.

Yahoo Profits Fall 23%, Cuts 1,000 Jobs

Ari Balogh was named to the post of chief technology officer as the companys for a "realignment" of employees.

Featured News White Paper

Web Reputation Filters�Battle the Latest Web Malware Threats
IronPort Web Reputation Filters� are designed to combat the dynamic nature of malware. Today�s threats are no longer found as an email attachment. Instead, they are well orchestrated � utilizing social engineering techniques and target legitimate websites. As the first line of malware defense, IronPort Web Reputation Filters analyze more than 5 billion Web transactions daily � blocking up to 70 percent of malware at the connection level, prior to signature scanning. By leveraging its global footprint of URL traffic data IronPort�s Web reputation system is able to offer an industry-leading 60 percent higher malware catch rate than traditional signature scanners. read more