Arizona State University and Infosys, a global leader in next-generation digital services and consulting, on Monday announced a strategic partnership to enhance the learning experience for engineering graduate students in both on-campus and fully interactive remote classes.
Starting in spring 2021, full-time graduate students in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at ASU, enrolled in either in-person or ASU Sync classes, will have access to digital learning solutions and services offered through Infosys. Using the Infosys Wingspan platform from the Live Enterprise for Education Suite, students will be able to earn certifications and badges in several technical skill sets. They can gain valuable applied project experience in the content area “Playgrounds” to run demos and practice exercises.
Infosys Wingspan will allow ASU to better engage students in online synchronous and asynchronous learning. In addition, the platform will be used by administration and IT staff at ASU, allowing the university to more quickly and efficiently identify and resolve technical issues for enhanced student support. Upon completing their degree program, these graduate students will be competitive job candidates, equipped to tackle the most pressing challenges facing the industry.
“Using the Infosys digital solutions, students anywhere in the world can engage in the immersive learning experience that characterizes our high-quality engineering and technology degree programs,” said ASU President Michael M. Crow. “We look forward to expanding access to the global network of learners who will soon drive their own solutions forward as career-ready industry professionals.”
“This academic year, it is more important than ever for remote learning to function seamlessly, allowing students to continue their education from anywhere in the world,” said Ravi Kumar, president of Infosys. “This strategic partnership is just the latest example of our deep ties to Arizona State University and our shared commitment to bringing the best training and opportunities to its students.”
Newly admitted full-time master’s degree students starting in spring 2021 and enrolled in on-campus immersion or ASU Sync classes through any of four degree programs — computer science, software engineering, information technology or computer engineering — are eligible to receive a scholarship for one year of access to an Infosys Wingspan license at no cost. Learn more about the program at https://engineering.asu.edu/infosys.
More Science and technology
![Palo Verde Blooms](/sites/default/files/PaloVerdeBlooms.jpg)
Why women and LGBTQ+ students face greater challenges in college science classrooms
A new nationwide study conducted by researchers from Arizona State University, titled "Academic social comparison: a promising…
![Man wearing glasses working on equipment](/sites/default/files/styles/block_image_16_9_med/public/2024-08/SEMTE-Yang-ABRC-Award-ISTB2-2024-RN%20%2853%29a.jpg?itok=UNf5V1Zs)
New technology developments to help surgeons save lives
How many heart surgeries are performed each year worldwide? What about colonoscopies?In the United States alone, more than 900,…
![Jayesh Nagpal holds a controller to help train a robot.](/sites/default/files/styles/block_image_16_9_med/public/2024-08/SCAI_robotics_lab_kdv_IMG_0416a1920x1080.jpg?itok=cxEHP7xp)
Dirty, dull or dangerous: Using AI to teach robots to do the jobs we don’t want
Fantasy writer Joanna Maciejewska recently took to the social media site X to opine, “I want AI to do my laundry and dishes so…