swX ya

UNMC joins Unizin Consortium

Dele Davies, M.D.

UNMC and the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO), along with the University of Nebraska at Kearney, have joined the Unizin Consortium.
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln was a founding member of the consortium.

With the rest of the NU system joining UNL in the consortium, Unizin now has 25 member institutions.

“Participating as a system member of Unizin creates a wonderful opportunity for UNMC to join our other NU campuses and a consortium of several other excellent academic institutions to provide high quality and affordable technology tools that will greatly enhance the learning experience and outcomes for our students while they are with us,” said UNMC Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dele Davies, M.D. “Our participation is congruent with our overall goals of becoming leaders in digitally friendly and competent learning and our mission of leadership in our educational and research missions.”

“I appreciate the transparent and inclusive process which relied on faculty recommendations as the primary consideration in the move to Unizin by all of the campuses of the University of Nebraska,” said NU Executive Vice President and Provost Susan Fritz. “This move is also supported by each of our chief academic officers. We are pleased to join this important consortium.”

As system members, UNMC, UNO and UNK now will benefit from Unizin membership by having access to Unizin services, including the Unizin Data Platform.

“The University of Nebraska campuses will have access to better data management solutions and analytics capabilities through Unizin,” said Amin Qazi, Unizin CEO. “Furthermore, they will have the ability to participate in the creation of the world’s largest learning laboratory.”

The University of Nebraska will also enjoy the opportunity to collaborate with other leading higher education institutions to improve learner experiences. The Unizin Consortium supports students and instructors in digital teaching and learning environments while allowing institutions to retain control of their data, content, and technological systems.