Alphabet's Eric Schmidt heading Pentagon's new innovation board
Following the launch of Alphabet's Jigsaw, Schmidt is leading a new innovation board.
Following the launch of Alphabet's Jigsaw, Schmidt is leading a new innovation board.
Seeking tips for using mobile devices in class? Check out these articles, how-to guides and tutorials.
In what ways can teachers use tech to enrich their lessons?
Autodesk is offering schools and universities in Australia and New Zealand free access to its suite of design software and creativity apps, in an education program that it claims is valued at more than AU$25 million.
This week, the vast majority of our government tech news revolves around cybersecurity, and, by extension, which is the lesser of two evils. We're seeing some awareness improvements in retail, but the price of America's protection against terrorism may be the loss of jobs and tech leadership around the globe.
Oddly enough, the American government and it's family of problem-children, the United States Congress, didn't do anything terribly embarrassing this week. So we're left with actual news. Oh, wait, here's a stupid: in New Zealand, police sent out 20,000 tickets by accident.
Code.org wants to bring basic computer programming education to students of all ages.
Machines and systems equipped with their own values and objectives are bringing a new level of sophistication to a range of applications across defence, customer service and gaming.
A Chennai-based startup Harnesstouch has created a revolutionary new operating system to revamp how students learn in class and how teachers engage with them.
The Obama administration is setting up a new task force to "protect innovators from frivolous litigation."