A panel of superintendents at the annual ASU+GSV Summit talk about what they’re prioritizing in the next generation of ed-tech tools.
What Generative AI Will Bring to the Education Market
Technologies Like ChatGPT Could Help Teachers Create Instructional Materials, But Those Tools Also Come With Risks
EdWeek Market Brief spoke to industry officials and educators about the implications of tools like ChatGPT and their potential to improve or complicate the work of schools.
One State’s Ambitious Plan for Protecting Student Data Privacy
South Carolina Officials Partnered With a Consortium to Set Consistent Standards for Ed-Tech Vendors
South Carolina has given all of the state’s school districts access to a consortium meant to create uniform ed-tech standards, including for protecting student data.
The nation’s second-largest school district is investigating a cyberattack that compromised the personal information of an undisclosed number of contractors.
6 Essential Predictions for the Education Market in 2023
Coming Financial Pressures, Ongoing Cultural Fights, and Persistent Staffing Woes Will Challenge Companies
EdWeek Market Brief’s editorial team offers its prognostications about what the future holds for providers in the market over the coming year.
What Role Do Vendors Need to Play in Preventing Cyberattacks?
Stricter Rules on Procurement Could Be Coming to the Education Sector, Predicts a Top Consultant on Cybersecurity
Stricter rules linking contracts to cyber protections could be coming to the education sector, predicts a leading expert.
In response to the consumer protection agency’s announcement, Chegg said it has cooperated with the government and will comply fully with its orders to revamp its data security efforts.
State legislators around the country have sought to make data on school performance and other policies more useful and accessible, a new report finds.
A new report gives the 20 most popular apps in school districts today, and makes the case for districts reining them in.
A survey of top state officials who oversee technology reveals a gap between their schools’ vulnerabilities to cyberattacks and how much their states are spending to combat it.