It would be hard to imagine higher education in the twenty-first century without educational technology, online learning, and, increasingly, artificial intelligence (AI). While technological tools and ...

In Fall 2024, EdSurge embarked on a two-year research project to study how teachers in grades 3–12 are responding to the rapid arrival of generative AI in classrooms. Through interviews and teaching ...

Technology integration into education has catalyzed a monumental shift in how knowledge is imparted and assimilated. This transformation from traditional classrooms to digital platforms redefines the ...

Using technology inside the classroom can significantly enhance student engagement and participation. Digital tools like audience responses systems (ARS), interactive whiteboards, and real-time ...

To prepare K–12 students for work after graduation, districts must first consider how they can support the tech stack for a ...

It can be tricky keeping up with the rapid pace at which education technology is evolving. But one way to get ahead is to look ahead. So, Education Week reached out to experts on classroom technology, ...

Optimism is up. AI use is rising. Coherence is the next challenge. Hear what the 2026 Educator Confidence Report reveals about the field.

Higher education’s future feels uncertain at the moment. Persistent enrollment and retention challenges linger despite last year’s slight uptick. Skepticism about the value of a college education ...

This article was originally published on The Conversation. American technologists have been telling educators to rapidly adopt their new inventions for over a century. In 1922, Thomas Edison declared ...

The education technology landscape is experiencing a powerful transformation led by Black entrepreneurs who understand that effective learning happens when students see themselves reflected in the ...

Education technology is profitable but mostly useless, you argue (“Failing the screen test”, January 24th). It is right to question the return on investment, but blaming the technology for poor ...