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Testimonials

"USC is committed to providing Distance Learning programs that reflect the academic quality one expects from a world class research university. Embanet understands the academic and administrative rigors of an elite private university, and this exciting partnership will enable us to provide an outstanding experience for ambitious, talented, and highly motivated students."

- Howard Gillman
Dean of the USC Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts & Sciences
University of Southern California



Partners:

Learning Partners

it's learning
The Individual Learning Platform™ incorporates all the tools necessary to create, deliver, and manage engaging learning experiences in the classroom and online. Some of our largest partners see over 93% completion rates from their online courses, as well as improved student performance using our intuitive Web 2.0 and multimedia learning tools, mentoring tools and outcomes based assessments. SIS integration, training and 24x7 support help ensure our partners' success. Total cost of ownership of it's learning can frequently be lower than open-source solutions. Our intuitive interface, open-architecture, community building and superb service make it's learning the choice of over 2 million educators and students worldwide.
FirstClass
FirstClass is a cost-effective, highly scalable, messaging and communications solution ideally suited for learning organizations, enterprises, governments and service providers. A robust, multi-platform solution that has a proven track record for its reliability, scalability and high performance, FirstClass is the industry's first and only communications platform designed to work seamlessly on multiple operating systems (Windows, Mac OS X, Linux*, and PDAs).
Sakai Project
The Sakai Project has its origins at the University of Michigan and Indiana University, where both universities independently began open source efforts to replicate and enhance the functionality of their existing Content Management Systems (CMSs). Soon after, MIT and Stanford joined in and, along with the Open Knowledge Initiative (OKI) and the uPortal consortium, and a generous grant from the Mellon Foundation, they formed the Sakai Project.