Teachers stories
Many institutions are still unprepared to embed AI into learning pathways, even as most educators back retraining graduates for changing careers.
The rollout should cut admin for teachers and give leaders a single view of vacancies, recruitment and compliance across 20 countries.
Teachers' role in the classroom was put centre stage in Istanbul as IB schools weighed AI's growing influence on learning and assessment.
Australian and New Zealand students using Turnitin's monitored writing platform were about 40% less likely to submit work flagged as mostly AI-generated.
Personal details for more than 1 million students and families in Australia and New Zealand were exposed after attackers exploited a flaw in an internal tool.
Smaller firms may keep sensitive documents off external AI services as Estha's Mac software runs office tasks locally on Apple Silicon.
Families across Asia-Pacific are being lured by fake grants, scholarships and delivery alerts as scammers exploit rising education costs and AI tools.
Teens using ChatGPT will face tighter safeguards and parental oversight as OpenAI expands study tools and limits harmful content.
Paid AI use has surged from niche to mainstream in the UK, with 2.8 million adults now subscribing and spending hitting GBP £1 billion a year.
About one in five children in New Zealand have weak oral language skills, and schools are waiting up to 12 months for specialist help.
Many families may face a new safety challenge, with research finding 42% of 11 to 15-year-olds expect to move to apps outside the rules.
Many families may need to prepare for children to shift to less regulated apps, as research shows 42% of teens expect to bypass the ban.
Families and teachers can now turn photos into printable colouring pages and puzzles, with Lineora offering cloud-based exports on iOS and Android.
The appointment bolsters Tes's push to cut school admin by linking data and systems, as it expands its Tes360 platform.
Public anxiety over jobs, power bills and harmful content is pushing AI to the centre of New Zealand's election campaign.
It aims to ease skills shortages by giving pupils aged eight to 16 direct contact with data centre workers in classrooms.
Schools and colleges are under pressure to set AI rules as the new courses aim to close staff and student skills gaps.
The move gives under-18 users stronger safeguards and homework support as regulators and parents scrutinise AI chatbots' impact on teens.
A third of young New Zealanders have sought personal advice from AI, highlighting a trust gap that Netsafe hopes to tackle with its new programme.
The hire signals Efekta's push to win trust in the crowded AI education market as schools demand reliable tools that support teaching.