The DreamSpark initiative has been well received by Australian universities. The software is viewed as a practical resource that may enhance a student’s tertiary education.
James Dalziel, spokesperson, Macquarie University said: “The Australian Access Federation for Higher Education and Research welcomes Microsoft's DreamSpark initiative as one of the potential services starting in 2008 which would utilise the capability of the Federation to provide better access to software for Australian students and researchers.”
DreamSpark will begin appearing in Australian universities in the first half of 2008. Students will be required to log onto a website, select the software they want and verify their student status in order to download the desired application.
Microsoft’s bid to address IT skills shortage
Page 2 of 2 | Single page
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Promoted Content
Why Australia’s Industrial Leaders Are Turning to Dynamic Aspect for Dynamics 365 Business Central
Think Technology Australia deliver massive ROI to a Toyota dealership through SharePoint-powered, automated document management
Shortfalls in cyber expertise deepen the cost and complexity of security incidents
Promoted Content
Have ticket queues become your quiet business risk?
AI PCs shift from hype to revenue opportunity for partners




