Innovation articles

Serdar Ferit, Co-CEO of Lyfta, was holding a virtual reality workshop in London when he came across a startling surprise. One student with severe dyslexia found the virtual reality experience eradicat

The return to a divided world has made people question why there has been a shift in popular mood towards intolerance, with many pointing to a lack of quality education as to why people have xenophobi

At Bett 2018, a collection of UK students took bravely to the stage to discuss ‘Flipping The Future'. They shared their hopes for the future of learning as well as discussing how digital advances shou

Do future technologies improve learning? We take a look at the edtech innovations which work to make the classroom experience a fun and active learning environment.

We got to grips with virtual and augmented reality so you don't have to. Here's the fundamental things you should know.

'Pedagogy and 3D Printing' is a project that we’re trialling in Finland which helps to integrate 3D printing skills into the classroom as well as virtual reality and augmented reality.

The UN's Education and Learning Award Winner of 2017 also happens to be one of our 100 Inspiring Innovations! Come and meet them and find out how they're combining the newest technologies with age-old

Everyone knows education has been stuck in a rut for quite awhile now, but that's not true everywhere. Here are five of our favourite innovations bringing education up to speed right now!

Choosing which technology to incorporate into the classroom can be an overwhelming experience. Out of all the shiny products vying for your attention which should you choose to spend your precious sch

Virtual Reality is making its way into US Classrooms. Lyfta, a Finnish-British virtual reality company that we selected to be a part of our 100 Inspiring Innovations in Education 2018, is being pilote

Want to create an amazing VR or AR experience for schools? Here's our top tips on how to create the best product possible.

Dyslexia can make education an up-hill battle for some students, but does it really have to be that difficult? From getting an earlier diagnosis to using new technologies to improve reading capabiliti