Stanford President Marc-Tessier Lavigne: The future of in-person college learning

September 18, 2020

Stanford President Marc-Tessier Lavigne: The Future of In-person College Learning | GZERO World

"I think that we can make education much more accessible while still highlighting the value of an in-person Stanford education" Stanford University president Marc Tessier Lavigne told Ian Bremmer. It will be the job of administrators, says Tessier-Lavigne, to determine how best to apply the "highs" of remote learning to a post-pandemic learning experience.

Watch this GZERO World episode.

From Your Site Articles

Deputy Head of Content

GZERO Media is seeking a Deputy Head of Content to create and manage daily content offerings including our newsletters, breaking news updates for social channels, digital video, podcasts, and branded content as needed. This role reports directly to the Chief Content Officer and will be responsible for writing, editing, and creating content as well as overseeing the work of reporters and creators. This position is based in our New York City global headquarters.

Stanford President Marc-Tessier Lavigne: The future of in-person college learning

GZEROMEDIA

More from GZERO Media

Putin loved the Jake Tapper book

On Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping's podcast, This Authoritarian Life, the Russian president reveals why he was so inspired by the book "Original Sin." #PUPPETREGIME

Trade and tariffs: Latest analysis and global impacts

Get insights from RBC Capital Markets’ experts on the evolving global trade dynamics and the potential effects of tariffs on the economy, financial markets, and across industries.

EU pressures Israel over Gaza, Romania surprises, Poland vote ahead

In this episode of Europe In 60 Seconds, former prime minister of Sweden Carl Bildt discusses the EU’s decision to review its association agreement with Israel amid mounting criticism of Israeli actions in Gaza and the West Bank.

What We’re Watching: “Big Beautiful” bill heads for the Senate, UK gives up Chagos Islands, Taiwan pivots to drones

Senators are already plotting changes to the tax-policy bill that the House passed on Thursday morning.

Venezuela’s opposition leader on Trump, Maduro, and why the ballot box isn’t the answer this time

This Sunday, Venezuelans will go to the polls in the first nationwide elections since the contested presidential election last July.

GZEROMEDIA

You vs. the News: A Weekly News Quiz

Think you know what's going on around the world? Here's your chance to prove it.

HARD NUMBERS: Trump tries to ban foreign students at Harvard, Pensioners revolt in Argentina, Escaped bird ponders long flight home & more

Deputy Head of Content

Canada faces a choice between the US and China

Questions lurk over how Mark Carney plans to engage with China, as the United States warns allies against dealing with Beijing.

Will Canada come under the Golden Dome?

Donald Trump wants to protect the United States from ballistic and hypersonic missiles with a “Golden Dome,” and Canada, officially, wants in.

Stanford President Marc-Tessier Lavigne: The future of in-person college learning

GZEROMEDIA

Subscribe to GZERO Media's newsletter: Signal

More from GZERO Media

On Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping's podcast, This Authoritarian Life, the Russian president reveals why he was so inspired by the book "Original Sin." #PUPPETREGIME

Get insights from RBC Capital Markets’ experts on the evolving global trade dynamics and the potential effects of tariffs on the economy, financial markets, and across industries.

In this episode of Europe In 60 Seconds, former prime minister of Sweden Carl Bildt discusses the EU’s decision to review its association agreement with Israel amid mounting criticism of Israeli actions in Gaza and the West Bank.

Senators are already plotting changes to the tax-policy bill that the House passed on Thursday morning.

This Sunday, Venezuelans will go to the polls in the first nationwide elections since the contested presidential election last July.

GZEROMEDIA

Subscribe to GZERO Media's newsletter: Signal

Think you know what's going on around the world? Here's your chance to prove it.

Questions lurk over how Mark Carney plans to engage with China, as the United States warns allies against dealing with Beijing.

Donald Trump wants to protect the United States from ballistic and hypersonic missiles with a “Golden Dome,” and Canada, officially, wants in.