It’s not every day that we get to look into the future of learning. But with recent artificial intelligence development in China’s classrooms, we’re taking a sneak peek of what it will look like.
Accuracy has always been important, especially for content management systems. And for the majority of time, humans have been classifying data manually. The only gauge for accuracy, for the most part, is human judgement.
It's no secret that the classroom is rapidly changing. Technology is changing how we learn at an exponential rate that we couldn't have predicted 30 years ago.
This June, we’re excited to be attending the 2018 EdTechXEurope conference in London. Like last year, EDIA is proud to be one of the leading sponsors of this event, for one of the largest EdTech conventions in the world.
For the majority of the world, the education model used today hasn’t changed since the industrial age. Hence, the ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach is outdated and no longer works.
Recent investments pouring into digital language-learning have once more uncovered significant developments within our industry. Traditional textbook publishers, however, seem to constantly close their eyes for these developments. Will they survive the value innovation created by language-learning EdTech companies?
On December 5 - 7, EDIA attended the Online Educa Berlin 2017 (OEB) event. At the event, we encountered 2,000+ international learning professionals from over 80 countries, 100+ exhibitors ranging from established global market leaders to emerging EdTech startups as well as 100+ sessions in various formats, from hands-on workshops to discussions and debates, labs,...
Over a decade ago, we introduced the first version of our adaptive vocabulary trainer, now called Dutch Reader, into the education space. Our product uses natural language processing and machine learning to analyze and classify news articles. At first, the product was met with great skepticism by most teachers.
