Move over, Gutenberg
When Johannes Gutenberg introduced his printing press to the world in the 15th century, it revolutionized and greatly expanded the opportunities for learning. That’s why it is only fitting that in Widener Library, just one floor below the room where a rare copy of a Gutenberg Bible rests today, the latest state-of-the-art teaching and learning tool is taking shape. After months of construction, a “video capture studio” is near completion as part of Harvard’s commitment to exploring, innovating, experimenting, and leading change in how faculty members teach and students learn. The facility, which will become the Rita E. and Gustave M. Hauser Digital Teaching & Learning Studio in recognition of their commitment to and generous support of teaching and learning, is slated to open in late October or early November. It will serve both as a high-tech production facility and as a training ground for faculty from around the University who want...