Access to EIS: Statistics Statistics which may help you to evaluate the access to EIS can be divided into: access in the library; access elsewhere on campus; and off-campus access. Further details about the collection of statistical data will be added via the e-measures project. In particular, how to count the number of virtual visits. Access to EIS in the library Measures you might collect include: Number of open access workstations Number of workstation-hours per week Queuing times for access to workstations OPAC response times Number of non-remote logins to the library webpages Number of workstations more than 3 years old Network downtime (and notice given about downtime) You might use these measures to create the following performance indicators: Number of library computer workstations per FTE student (broken down by user group eg undergraduates; postgraduates) No of PC hours available per user Number of non-remote logins to the library webpages per FTE student Ratio of virtual and actual visits Access to EIS elsewhere on campus Statistics you might collect include: Number of networked computers on campus Total number of network access points Number (or percentage) of classrooms with at least one computer Number (or percentage) of classrooms that have access to the campus network Number (or percentage) of faculty offices connected to the campus network Number (or percentage) of admin offices connected to the campus network Number (or percentage) of student rooms connected to the campus network You might use these measures to create the following performance indicators: Average number of computers per networked classroom Average number of logons per networked classroom Number of networked computers per FTE student Number of network access points per FTE student Access to EIS off campus Statistics you might collect include: Number of remote logins to the library webpage Number of students owning their own PC You might use these measures to create the following performance indicators: Number of remote logins to the library webpages per user Percentage of total sessions which are remote for services