Home

Welcome to UMBC’s Division of Information Technology (DoIT)

We empower the UMBC community by providing secure, reliable, and innovative technology solutions. Whether you are connecting to campus Wi-Fi, downloading university software, exploring AI, or looking for technical assistance, we are here to support your digital experience.

Need technology assistance?    Get IT Help

News & System Status

To receive email updates, follow the DoIT group in myUMBC.

 

USM Accessibility in Action October 2026 Issue

Repost from the USM Kirwan Center for Academic Innovation

Welcome to October! As we continue toward the midpoint of the fall semester, it's a good time to check in on how our courses and communications are working for students and colleagues. This month,...

Posted: October 7, 2026, 1:00 PM

Banner with red, gray, gold, and black wave with the text "USM Accessibility in Action. Accessible by Design. Inclusive for All."

Save the Date: National Distance Learning Week Lunchtime Series

Join us for lunchtime conversations on Nov 2 and Nov 4

Online learning has become an established part of higher education, but its continued growth raises questions that extend well beyond enrollment. Students need flexible, high-quality learning...

Posted: October 7, 2026, 9:56 AM

Logo for National Distance Learning Week (NDLW)

Before You Reuse

The risk of reused passwords

Using the same password across multiple websites is convenient, but it creates a dangerous domino effect: a single breach on one minor account can compromise them all.  If a data breach exposes...

Posted: October 6, 2026, 1:00 PM

Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2026 graphic with the text “Before You Reuse” and a password icon with a repeat symbols. UMBC Division of Information Technology logo is present.

6 Ways to Make Complex STEM Content More Accessible

Keep STEM rigorous while opening up student access

A student opens the problem set and finds an equation embedded as an image. She understands the math, but her screen reader can't interpret the notation. Later, the assignment asks her to analyze...

Posted: October 6, 2026, 10:00 AM

CoRE Learning Design logo with four connected nodes around a central core and arrow, representing an equitable learning pathway.