Recording Services
Instructional Technology can record special events, guest speakers, faculty review and make-up classes for later access online. This is ideal for making guest lectures available to evening students, or faculty who need to record their classes for their review process.
However, recording services are not available to individual students, and never for the purpose of skipping class. Therefore, Recording Requests must be submitted at least one week in advance and come directly from faculty and/or their administrative assistants, Event Administration or Student Life. Login to online request forms are restricted: Recording Request Form.
Note: due to increased volume various recording requests may be regulated to audio recordings only.
Talent Release Forms
All guest speakers (who are not employees of Seattle University) should sign a standardized Talent Release Form before their recordings will be posted online. This is the responsibility of the event organizers, as the media services staff will be unable to handle this during setup. Forms can be returned to Media Services in Room 311d.
Standardized Recording Output
In order to process high demand, all recordings made by the law school will be done using our standardized formats without exception. Full screen DVD recording is not a service we can provide at this time.
Streaming Services - Medialaw
Recordings can be placed on our streaming server, formally called Medialaw, for access over the Internet. These videos can be open to the public (with permission) or limited to subgroups within the School of Law community. We do not have the ability to limit access to anyone who does not have an SU network account.
Podcasting Services
With prior arrangement, serial content can be organized into an RSS feed subscription service for audio or video podcasting. However, this does require additional labor services and is only available through prior arrangement and consent.
If you have any questions regarding classroom technology or scheduling support from Instructional Technology please e-mail medialaw@seattleu.edu.
Sullivan Hall
