A new public school district survey shows that printed materials remain essential in K-12 education, with educators citing better retention, fewer screen-related challenges, and ongoing daily demand for print across instruction, assessment, and school operations.
A university’s brand is its lifeblood, the embodiment of its history, academic reputation, and promise to future generations of students. It’s a powerful asset that can attract top talent, inspire alumni giving, and forge strong partnerships with industry leaders. Yet in the sprawling, decentralized world of a modern university, this precious asset is under constant threat. The culprit? A lack of centralized print systems.
School districts across the country are facing unprecedented budget pressures. Every dollar is scrutinized, and every expenditure must be justified to taxpayers, school boards, and state oversight agencies. Yet, a significant source of financial waste often goes unnoticed, hidden in plain sight in every school, classroom, and administrative office: inefficient print procurement, workflow and billing.
Private storefronts are secure, customized online portals are revolutionizing the way educational institutions manage their printing, and they are quickly becoming the new standard for efficiency and brand control.
In 2013, Cornell University’s In-Plant print shop was utilizing paper order forms with internal staff for print job quoting and
