Here's a look at how a monitor can help esports teams gain their competitive edge.
Here's a look at how a monitor can help esports teams gain their competitive edge.
Historically black colleges and universities are investing in esports infrastructure to attract students and funding — and it’s working.
Enthusiastic response to an initial tournament led to a much larger initiative to serve remote students.
Institutions work to increase enrollment and drive student retention with virtual tours, socially distanced activities and data-driven decision-making.
Esports leaders and players discussed how programs can enable better inclusivity in college athletics.
While many collegiate athletics programs have been forced to go on hold as campuses closed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, esports has been able to carry on — and in some cases, thrive. Because esports is already dependent on technology, there was no need to rethink the core of the model.
From PCs to graphics card, here’s the infrastructure that colleges and universities need to grow competitive esports teams.
With college sports teams facing an uncertain fall, esports players are primed for action.
Part of the Intel vPro platform, Intel Active Management Technology and Endpoint Management Assistant can help IT leaders better protect remote devices and simplify management.
Competing from home, cadets maintain their skills with the help of customized laptops.