University PDA Projects and Studies
Some universities have conducted pilot programs or other studies related to the use of PDAs and handheld computing.
Cedarville University Handheld Computing Project (HCP) Resources
Pebbles PDA Projects (Carnegie Mellon University): "The Pebbles project is exploring how handheld devices, such as Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs) including devices running PalmOS or Pocket PCs, and mobile phones, can be used when they are communicating with a 'regular' personal computer (PC), with other handhelds, and with computerized devices such as telephones, radios, microwave ovens, automobiles, and factory equipment."
University of Iowa Mobile Devices Project Investigative Phase
ECU Handsprings to Learning: "The Handsprings to Learning program at East Carolina University enhances the teaching and learning processes by deploying handheld computers and wireless connectivity technology -- for faculty and student use alike. Handheld technology has advanced to the extent that the handheld computer now works in conventional and wireless environments and is a cost-effective means of instruction and communication. "
George Fox University: Palm Professor Pilot Project
Cedarville University Handheld Computing Project (HCP) Resources
Pebbles PDA Projects (Carnegie Mellon University): "The Pebbles project is exploring how handheld devices, such as Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs) including devices running PalmOS or Pocket PCs, and mobile phones, can be used when they are communicating with a 'regular' personal computer (PC), with other handhelds, and with computerized devices such as telephones, radios, microwave ovens, automobiles, and factory equipment."
University of Iowa Mobile Devices Project Investigative Phase
ECU Handsprings to Learning: "The Handsprings to Learning program at East Carolina University enhances the teaching and learning processes by deploying handheld computers and wireless connectivity technology -- for faculty and student use alike. Handheld technology has advanced to the extent that the handheld computer now works in conventional and wireless environments and is a cost-effective means of instruction and communication. "
George Fox University: Palm Professor Pilot Project
