EdTech stories
Households could soon manage entertainment, gaming and fitness subscriptions on one TV bill as operators seek fresh revenue beyond connectivity.
Amid rising cheating concerns, the platform aims to help schools and exam boards run monitored tests without constant live surveillance.
Only 29% of UK tech staff are women or non-binary, as the software supplier backs mentoring and career support to narrow the gap.
Government contracts have helped the UK edtech group reach 5 million active users, while test scores in Brazil have risen 32.5 per cent.
The browser-only option broadens access to cloud gaming on locked-down Windows devices, with Ultimate members able to stream at up to 1440p and 120 fps.
Employers can now tap a wider mix of AI, leadership and safety training as OpenSesame grows its library to 68,000 titles.
The seed round will help the London edtech widen UK access to AI exam prep, after attracting more than 400,000 users and a Department for Education grant.
The deal gives Río Hondo College extra ERP and application support as it seeks to ease strain on internal IT staff and improve continuity.
Existing customers can now build stores, logins and databases in one place as Hostinger folds separate tools into AI Builder.
Tight budgets and ageing back-office systems are driving more public bodies to cloud software, as Unit4 adds new customers across Europe and North America.
Subscription-fatigued viewers in more than 90 countries can now pay only for time watched as MovieMe shares 70% of viewing revenue with creators.
The lower-cost range aims to make direct view LED displays viable for more schools, offices and venues as prices remain a key barrier.
The milestone underscores how messaging-led learning could win repeat use in India's crowded edtech market without forcing app downloads.
Schools and colleges are under pressure to set AI rules as the new courses aim to close staff and student skills gaps.
Enterprise and public sector buyers in India will get wider access to AV collaboration tools as Savex extends PeopleLink products through 10,000 partners.
The move gives under-18 users stronger safeguards and homework support as regulators and parents scrutinise AI chatbots' impact on teens.
Teen users in Australia will now default to a safer ChatGPT with study tools, parental controls and tighter limits on sensitive content.
Parents worried about privacy and scams may get separate AI profiles, while TrendLife tests a new family-focused subscription starting at AU$16.50 a month.
Seasonal government project timing left the tech group still in the red, even as first-quarter income climbed 21.2% and losses eased.
Many Australian small business owners cannot tell if they made a profit, prompting Xero to offer free mentoring and lessons.
