User:Jmcguffee
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== James W. McGuffee == | == James W. McGuffee == | ||
− | James McGuffee is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Computer Science Department at Northern Kentucky University (NKU). The | + | James McGuffee is an Associate Professor and Chair of the [http://cs.nku.edu Computer Science Department] at Northern Kentucky University (NKU). NKU is located approximately 5 miles south of downtown Cincinnati. The Computer Science Department at NKU has over 850 students in five degree programs. The three undergraduate degrees are: computer information technology, computer science, and data science. The two masters degree programs are in computer information technology and computer science. |
I am interested in exploring how I may use FOSS and HFOSS to engage students in out-of-class collaborative projects and how FOSS projects can be used to introduce/inspire first semester freshmen to the larger world of computing (beyond the syntax of a first language). | I am interested in exploring how I may use FOSS and HFOSS to engage students in out-of-class collaborative projects and how FOSS projects can be used to introduce/inspire first semester freshmen to the larger world of computing (beyond the syntax of a first language). | ||
As part of POSSE 2014, I would like to work with the OpenMRS HFOSS community. | As part of POSSE 2014, I would like to work with the OpenMRS HFOSS community. |
Revision as of 03:11, 13 April 2014
James W. McGuffee
James McGuffee is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Computer Science Department at Northern Kentucky University (NKU). NKU is located approximately 5 miles south of downtown Cincinnati. The Computer Science Department at NKU has over 850 students in five degree programs. The three undergraduate degrees are: computer information technology, computer science, and data science. The two masters degree programs are in computer information technology and computer science.
I am interested in exploring how I may use FOSS and HFOSS to engage students in out-of-class collaborative projects and how FOSS projects can be used to introduce/inspire first semester freshmen to the larger world of computing (beyond the syntax of a first language).
As part of POSSE 2014, I would like to work with the OpenMRS HFOSS community.