“Being human means we have to interact with the arts” A recent study underscores the importance of music education in school for enhancing cognitive development by Julianne Hill / April 23, 2018
Indicators for child and youth development to inform policies and programs Human developmentalist Alice Wuermli explores how children develop in low-income and conflict-affected countries Interview by Alexandra Güntzer / April 18, 2018
Gathering learner data The collection and analysis of individual data may lead to benefits in the form of education specifically adapted to individual children by Annie Brookman-Byrne / April 16, 2018
Do we need a learning revolution, or rather accelerated evolution? Reflections on Alex Beard’s new book, “Natural Born Learners” by Simon Sommer / April 11, 2018
Monitoring the implementation of education policy In Ivory Coast, a network of civil-society organizations is holding the government to the commitments it has made to education by Maxence Peniguet / April 9, 2018
Entrepreneurs can help accelerate change in education How do we create accessible, affordable and effective learning opportunities beyond formal education? by Cristina Riesen / February 15, 2018
Educational inequalities – can adaptive teaching make a difference? Hanna Dumont talks about why adaptive teaching can be a win-win situation in the classroom Interview by Alexandra Güntzer / February 7, 2018
Data and effects of international large-scale school assessments Janna Teltemann looks at PISA-related policy changes and their effects on student competencies Interview by Alexandra Güntzer / January 10, 2018
What does it take to scale quality education? After identifying the core ingredients, real-time scaling labs are to shed light on what works by Jenny Perlman Robinson / November 20, 2017
Blended learning poised to reshape education in Africa Miora Randriambeloma, co-founder of the startup Chalkboard Education, explains how e-learning is changing African education for the better Interview by Sabine Gysi / October 17, 2017
When it comes to a land of opportunity for all, Canada trumps the USA A new study shows large differences in the extent of educational inequality between four countries by Jake Anders / October 5, 2017
“Track-based school systems tend to separate students by ethnicity” Hanno Kruse explains how a variety of factors interact to affect integration in a neighborhood Interview by Sabine Gysi / August 3, 2017
