Enhancing Course Accessibility: Simple Steps for Big Impact
As we begin this new semester, it’s a great moment to consider strategies for enhancing the welcome and efficacy of our courses for all students, including those with disabilities.
As we begin this new semester, it’s a great moment to consider strategies for enhancing the welcome and efficacy of our courses for all students, including those with disabilities.
This helpful feature offers an accessible option for users who want to review documents on the go or prefer to listen rather than read.
The Provost’s Office, Information Systems, the Center for the Advancement of Teaching, and the Center for Analytics invite faculty and staff to participate in a brief, confidential survey about AI attitudes, teaching practices, workplace applications, research practices, learning experiences, and usage patterns on campus.
Recent headlines about data breaches—such as reports of ’16 billion credentials leaked’—can sound alarming at first glance. However, these numbers often reflect a compilation of various leaks, some of which occurred recently or even years ago.
Since its inception in 1998, WIN has played a crucial role as Wake Forest University’s central digital platform, providing access to a wide array of essential academic and personal resources.
As you may have heard, upcoming construction in the Z. Smith Reynolds (ZSR) Library this summer will affect how visitors access the Bridge Help Desk.
A recent phishing attempt targeted several Wake Forest University accounts and unfortunately led some to share their passwords and two-step verification information.
We know landing that perfect internship is a big focus for many as graduation and summer approach. Unfortunately, scammers know this too, and they’re ramping up their efforts with fake internship offers, some even deceptively appearing to come from official university addresses.
Recently, some WFU accounts were targeted with a campus health-related phishing email.
Devices like printers and cameras can store data that, if not properly recycled or disposed of, could lead to identity theft, financial fraud, or other harmful consequences.