A new report from Italy shows what’s possible when students see and interact with math in three dimensions. Immersive AR/VR technology is helping students develop spatial reasoning skills through hands-on learning experiences.
A groundbreaking pilot in Brazil shows that AI might finally deliver the personalized learning every child deserves—students using an AI Teaching Assistant improved English test scores by 32.5%. Here’s what this means for families.
A mobile AI platform in Kenya just helped 10 million students improve their reading and math by 23%—in just nine months. Here’s what this means for your child.
The AI revolution in K-12 education is no longer a distant promise—it’s actively reshaping how children learn. Edtech Insiders’ new market maps reveal both innovative startups and established education giants diving into AI tutoring, student support, and teacher upskilling.
What if powerful personalized learning didn’t require internet access at all? An Indian education technology company just proved it’s possible—with an offline AI mentor that fits on basic devices and has already reached students in over 50 institutions.
What if every country set a goal for half its population to become fluent in AI? Estonia just did—and they’re starting with teachers, not technology.
What if ADHD isn’t a deficit of attention but an intensified curiosity? King’s College London researchers just received a £133,574 grant to study exactly this—using brainwave measurements and eye tracking to understand how hypercurious minds work differently. Here’s what this means for parents.
Utah is reshaping how families can customize their children’s education — with new voucher modifications that could either expand or limit options for learners who don’t fit traditional classrooms. Here’s what parents need to know.
India just launched a nationwide teacher training program for robotics and AI in education—and it’s completely free. Here’s what this means for the future of Indian classrooms.
Australia just revealed something surprising about who receives medication for attention regulation—and it’s not what anyone expected. A tenfold increase in prescriptions over two decades now shows children from wealthy areas are most likely to get help. But here’s what the data really means for your family.
