cic presentation july2011
TRANSCRIPT
www.cic.net
The Committee on Institutional Cooperation:Representing America’s Top-Tier Research Institutions
University of Chicago
University of Illinois
Indiana University
University of Iowa
University of Michigan
Michigan State University
University of Minnesota
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Northwestern University
Ohio State University Pennsylvania State University
Purdue University
University of Wisconsin-Madison
www.cic.net
Stakeholder approval on investment +
Provost approval
How The CIC “Works”
CIC STAFF PEER GROUPSSTAKEHOLDER GROUPS
PROVOSTS
PEER GROUPS
Ideas are vetted and
analyzed by CIC Staff
ANALYSIS APPROVALS MANAGEMENT
Production: Who does what, when? Who pays?
EVALUATION
Project Evaluated
and Results Reported to Membership
www.cic.net
CIC Collective Expenditures: $30.8 Billion
CIC institutions conduct $7 billion in funded research each year
CIC campuses receive 32% of available National Resource Center funding under
Title VI, totaling more than $11.6 million.
Produce 14.5% of the PhDs granted in the US each year, delivering doctoral
programs in 147 areas of study
Own more book volumes (82 million) than University of California system (34 mil)
and Ivy League (68.8 mil)
Have 33,945 Full-Time Faculty; 142,000 Academic Professional and Civil Service
Staff; 98,486 Full-Time Graduate Students; 313,557 Full-Time Undergraduates
The CIC: By the Numbers
www.cic.net
Members saved more than $11 million through collaborative purchasing and
licensing efforts in 2009-10
The CIC/Google partnership celebrated milestone of a million books scanned in 2011;
there are 8.7 million volumes in the HathiTrust digital repository
The CIC is leading the nation is pursuing a higher level of IT certification of a trust
framework that will allow users to access shared digital resources more securely
Members share 120 Less Commonly Taught Languages via CourseShare
1,725 students studied abroad, participated in summer research internships, and
accessed specialized courses made available via collaboration
2,000 faculty and staff attended meetings and conferences on 100 topics
140 faculty participated in leadership development opportunities
The CIC: The Nation’s Premier
Higher Education Consortium
www.cic.net
Building Collaboration Infrastructure
National Leadership in Higher Education
Supporting Collaborative Research
Advancing Global Engagement
The CIC: Areas of Strategic Emphasis
www.cic.net
The CIC has developed institutional administrative structures that allow cross-
institutional course registration and processes that allow course approvals.
The CIC’s shared research data storage and services project addresses the needs of
the collaborative research community.
HathiTrust and the Google digitization project is creating one of the largest and most
sophisticated digital archives in the world.
The CIC continues to develop strategies to effectively engage with faculty, administrators, researchers, and staff around communities of interest
The CIC: Building Collaboration Infrastructure
www.cic.net
CIC in the Media – 178 Blog Mentions, 34 National Media Mentions, 17
presentations at major conferences in 2010
The End of Fundraising by Jason Saul (Jossey-Bass, 2011)
“The process of measuring and sharing results has improved the relationship
between the CIC and the member schools.”
Dr. James Duderstadt, University of Michigan President Emeritus, March 31,
2011
“One of the recommendations we’re making is to encourage people to look at (the
CIC) to build this collaborative culture which is going to be so important on a
regional basis. That’s a model that really works and it’s worked for half a century.
That’s a model that we need to emulate on a broader scale.”
The CIC: National Leadership in Higher Education
www.cic.net
The Center for Advanced Study in International Competitiveness
(CASIC) is a collaborative study of complex international
competitiveness issues that have both scholarly and practical
significance. Its successful April research summit is providing a
blueprint to solicit funding and create grant proposals.
Faculty from seven CIC universities participated in a
videoconference with Dr. Myron Gutmann, head of NSF’s Social,
Behavioral and Economic Sciences (SBE) division, to discuss
the future of the program.
The April Big Ten/CIC Head Injury Summit provided a forum for
institutions to identify the current clinical aspects and research
being done in this area, allowing the attendees to garner a sense
of ongoing efforts that exist across the Big Ten/CIC.
The CIC: Supporting Collaborative Research
www.cic.net
8.5% of foreign students studying in the United States in 2009-10 were enrolled at CIC
universities. Top three countries were China, India, and South Korea.
8% of American students studying abroad in 2008-9 were enrolled at CIC institutions
Eight CIC universities sponsor a total of 50 collaborative degrees; 40% are offered with
Chinese universities, 15% with Korean universities, and the remaining with 21
universities in 17 countries.
The CIC has been invited to host the 2012 World University Summit
The CIC has established ties with India through visits in 2010 and 2011.
The CIC: Advancing Global Engagement
www.cic.net
The CIC: Provost Action Items
Approve the Proposed FY 2012 budget
Consider options for organizational structure of the CIC
Encourage shared data storage project. This project is critical to the collaborative
research agenda and leveraging the collective $7.5 billion in funded research.
Advance support of collaborative research, including CASIC and TBI initiatives
Endorse deeper investment in CIC global engagement pilot program and increase
internationalization opportunities for faculty, staff and students
Endorse idea of hosting World University Summit in 2012. Seize upon existing
relationships to advance the global brand
Partner with the Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Look ahead to meeting with CFOs. Opportunity to extend savings in areas such as IT,
facilities and housing
