Just as the DOI system ensures a static, long-term link for literary publications, ARTCE aims to provide long-term static references for software to support educators, researchers, and developers with their specific instructional needs. By providing a straightforward, easy-to-access collection of prior software and documentation regarding its use and deployment, ARTCE will free practitioner time and effort for more innovative and constructive efforts in computing education. ARTCE will also help to avoid ”re-inventing the wheel” of software for Computer Science courses. By ensuring instructors, researchers, and developers can access software projects in the future, ARTCE will increase reuse of those projects rather than creation of redundant new systems, thereby reducing unnecessary duplication of effort in the community.
John R. Hott (University of Virginia), Dr. Jeremiah Blanchard (University of Florida), Audrey DeHoog (University of Florida), Tess Keaney (University of Virginia), Steve Jin (University of Virginia), Zaylie Tamashiro (University of Virginia), Ananya Sai (University of Virginia)
The ARTCE project recieved funding from the NSF SPLICE mini-grant program. More information is available here.