Educational publishers need to manage millions of pieces of content. The reality, though, is that many existing content management systems (CMS) simply can’t meet the needs of 21st-century education by providing smart content.
One of the biggest challenges that stop companies from adopting AI is fear of high cost. And unfortunately, this false premise is very prevalent in the education industry. In this blog post, I will tell you why cost is not a challenge for implementing AI and how much AI actually costs then.
When it comes to content management, both Netflix and educational publishers know how difficult it is to organize their data. Both handle massive amounts of data every day, and each is under pressure to deliver the right content to the right user.
I’ve just returned from London from the EdtechXEurope, one of the leading education conferences in Europe along with our CEO, Jaeques Koeman. It was an exciting opportunity to meet different education publishers like Oxford University Press and Sanoma; educational institutions like TES and Kaplan; and over 1,000 EdTech thought leaders.
It’s no secret that “blockchain” is one of the biggest buzzwords of 2018. This software rose to international fame during the “bitcoin fever” of 2017, but many mistakenly believe that its applications don’t extend beyond finance. In this blog post, we’ll reveal the surprising story on how blockchain combined with artificial intelligence (AI) will disrupt the...
One of the most pervasive fears about artificial intelligence (AI) is that it will make human labor obsolete. Looking to the education industry, teachers are a cohort that is often overlooked in this debate around the impact of AI on the job market. Should they be worried about artificial intelligence taking over there jobs?
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.
