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Cloud Budgets Keep Growing <\/strong><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2018As higher education institutions continue to pivot toward continuous modernization practices, the SaaS segment of the cloud is likely to see the most investment,\u2019 noted Damien Eversmann, Chief Architect for Education at Red Hat. \u2018Cloud resources provide the agility and flexibility needed to support the culture of change that continuous modernization demands. As long as security practices are properly maintained, cloud adoption is one of the best tools for academic institutions to stay ahead of the curve.\u2019 All cloud categories are expected to see growth in 2023, according to Gartner, with the most significant anticipated growth in Cloud Management and Security Services and Cloud Application Infrastructure Services (PaaS).\u201d<\/p>\n
Read more insights<\/a> from Damien Eversmann, Chief Architect for Education at Red Hat.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Accelerate Agility and Integrate Data <\/strong><\/h2>\n\u201cToday, higher education IT professionals refer to \u201cthe new normal\u201d when discussing the many modes of learning, research, and other day-to-day hybrid work now possible thanks to cloud computing. The monumental movement and general acceptance of the cloud within higher education happened nearly overnight, after years of hesitance and reluctance on the part of higher ed leaders who sought greater on-site control over data and operations. That reluctance transformed to trust as cloud-based operations proved their mettle, and institutions by and large today embrace a new way of working through the ongoing and continuous change of digital transformation. \u201cThat\u2019s probably the biggest change \u2014 that change is the constant,\u201d said Bill Greeves, an industry advisor for SAP who supports the organization\u2019s education customers. As a former CIO and deputy county manager for Wake County, N.C., Greeves saw firsthand the overnight transformation to cloud-based workloads to keep government and citizen services up and running at the onset and throughout the pandemic.\u201d<\/p>\n
Read more insights<\/a> from Bill Greeves, Industry Advisor for SAP.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Essentials for Navigating Cloud Implementations <\/strong><\/h2>\n\u201cWhile the mission of higher education has never changed, the means of fulfilling that mission continue to swiftly evolve, particularly as a result of cloud computing technology and the migration of workloads, applications, storage \u2014 pretty much everything \u2014 to the cloud. Higher education research, in particular, enjoys many benefits from the cloud, including rapid provisioning of data and applications, or abstraction, which ensures non-technical users can readily deploy cloud resources and quickly get back to the real task at hand: research. Cloud is at the heart of institutions\u2019 ongoing march to digital transformation, but that\u2019s not all: Prompted by the pandemic, many colleges and universities have also embraced the rapid adoption of cloud capabilities in support of remote work and collaboration.\u201d<\/p>\n
Read more insights<\/a> from Hunter Ely, Security Strategist at Palo Alto Networks, and Mathew Lamb, Manager, Pre-Sales Cloud Native Solutions at Palo Alto Networks.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Download the full report<\/em><\/strong><\/a> for more insights from these from these higher ed Cloud leaders as well as additional perspectives and industry research.<\/em><\/strong><\/head><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Is digital transformation in higher education possible without the cloud? Not likely. When that transformation is viewed as a journey, not a destination, the essential role of cloud-based resources as enabling and empowering infrastructure comes sharply into focus. Institutional performance, … Continue reading
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Accelerate Agility and Integrate Data <\/strong><\/h2>\n\u201cToday, higher education IT professionals refer to \u201cthe new normal\u201d when discussing the many modes of learning, research, and other day-to-day hybrid work now possible thanks to cloud computing. The monumental movement and general acceptance of the cloud within higher education happened nearly overnight, after years of hesitance and reluctance on the part of higher ed leaders who sought greater on-site control over data and operations. That reluctance transformed to trust as cloud-based operations proved their mettle, and institutions by and large today embrace a new way of working through the ongoing and continuous change of digital transformation. \u201cThat\u2019s probably the biggest change \u2014 that change is the constant,\u201d said Bill Greeves, an industry advisor for SAP who supports the organization\u2019s education customers. As a former CIO and deputy county manager for Wake County, N.C., Greeves saw firsthand the overnight transformation to cloud-based workloads to keep government and citizen services up and running at the onset and throughout the pandemic.\u201d<\/p>\n
Read more insights<\/a> from Bill Greeves, Industry Advisor for SAP.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Essentials for Navigating Cloud Implementations <\/strong><\/h2>\n\u201cWhile the mission of higher education has never changed, the means of fulfilling that mission continue to swiftly evolve, particularly as a result of cloud computing technology and the migration of workloads, applications, storage \u2014 pretty much everything \u2014 to the cloud. Higher education research, in particular, enjoys many benefits from the cloud, including rapid provisioning of data and applications, or abstraction, which ensures non-technical users can readily deploy cloud resources and quickly get back to the real task at hand: research. Cloud is at the heart of institutions\u2019 ongoing march to digital transformation, but that\u2019s not all: Prompted by the pandemic, many colleges and universities have also embraced the rapid adoption of cloud capabilities in support of remote work and collaboration.\u201d<\/p>\n
Read more insights<\/a> from Hunter Ely, Security Strategist at Palo Alto Networks, and Mathew Lamb, Manager, Pre-Sales Cloud Native Solutions at Palo Alto Networks.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Download the full report<\/em><\/strong><\/a> for more insights from these from these higher ed Cloud leaders as well as additional perspectives and industry research.<\/em><\/strong><\/head><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Is digital transformation in higher education possible without the cloud? Not likely. When that transformation is viewed as a journey, not a destination, the essential role of cloud-based resources as enabling and empowering infrastructure comes sharply into focus. Institutional performance, … Continue reading
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Essentials for Navigating Cloud Implementations <\/strong><\/h2>\n\u201cWhile the mission of higher education has never changed, the means of fulfilling that mission continue to swiftly evolve, particularly as a result of cloud computing technology and the migration of workloads, applications, storage \u2014 pretty much everything \u2014 to the cloud. Higher education research, in particular, enjoys many benefits from the cloud, including rapid provisioning of data and applications, or abstraction, which ensures non-technical users can readily deploy cloud resources and quickly get back to the real task at hand: research. Cloud is at the heart of institutions\u2019 ongoing march to digital transformation, but that\u2019s not all: Prompted by the pandemic, many colleges and universities have also embraced the rapid adoption of cloud capabilities in support of remote work and collaboration.\u201d<\/p>\n
Read more insights<\/a> from Hunter Ely, Security Strategist at Palo Alto Networks, and Mathew Lamb, Manager, Pre-Sales Cloud Native Solutions at Palo Alto Networks.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Download the full report<\/em><\/strong><\/a> for more insights from these from these higher ed Cloud leaders as well as additional perspectives and industry research.<\/em><\/strong><\/head><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Is digital transformation in higher education possible without the cloud? Not likely. When that transformation is viewed as a journey, not a destination, the essential role of cloud-based resources as enabling and empowering infrastructure comes sharply into focus. Institutional performance, … Continue reading
<\/p>\n
Download the full report<\/em><\/strong><\/a> for more insights from these from these higher ed Cloud leaders as well as additional perspectives and industry research.<\/em><\/strong><\/head><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Is digital transformation in higher education possible without the cloud? Not likely. When that transformation is viewed as a journey, not a destination, the essential role of cloud-based resources as enabling and empowering infrastructure comes sharply into focus. Institutional performance, … Continue reading