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In its ‘Tech in 2030’ report, GlobalData predicts that global edtech revenues will grow from $226.4 billion in 2022 to $538.5 billion in 2030. The pandemic changed education forever by normalizing online learning.

The meaningful adoption and introduction of educational technology benefits students and educators.

The renewed focus on the EdTech industry needs to be used to overcome gendered gaps in women’s access to education.

Global EdTech and Smart Classrooms Market was valued to be USD 88.82 billion in 2021, and it is expected to reach USD 319.65 billion by 2028 at a CAGR of 17.89% over the forecast period 2022 - 2028.

Educator Stacey Roshan believes that when schools prioritize students who are most vocal and quickest to raise their hand, the perspectives of too many are lost. That's why she uses edtech tools in the classroom to provide a safe space where she can encourage all types of learners to contribute.

The education sector, across the globe, has made a concerted effort to more thoughtfully build STEM curricula and school-based activities that are inclusive of girls and, more specifically, girls of color.

When the Covid-19 pandemic hit in 2020, in many ways it fast forwarded the process of adopting technology and adapting to the new opportunities that the world of internet threw up. This subtle yet wide-spread movement was nowhere more pronounced than in the world of education.

Remote learning might’ve gotten a bad rap during the pandemic, but education is about to move into the metaverse. And, experts say, it will be better than in-person instruction.

Alakh Pandey has produced astonishing results with no marketing spend, while his competitors burned billions of dollars. How did he do it?

GetBundi currently has over 1,008 hours of audio-visual content on the platform covering six years of secondary school work using the West African curriculum.

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Considering the “great level of engagement” that the education sector has had with edtech in the last two years, it can be made more interactive through an “integrated approach”, a representative for the European Commission said.

Teachers can teach students from inside the traditional classroom, “brick and mortar” as it is called, or from other locations around the world.

Few sectors, like banking and payments, can replace the physical with the digital. But there are many sectors where digital is at best a supplement. Like education, where tech tools and platforms are excellent value-adds for personalised learning but probably not a replacement for classroom teaching

With schools shut, and students and teachers restricted indoors, the pandemic became a big catalyst for the adoption of online learning. According to IBEF, the online education market is expected to grow by $2.28 billion at a CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate) of more than 20 percent.

A new effort to gauge teachers’ positive or negative experiences with ed tech shows that four out of 10 educators have little involvement in selecting the tools they use.