EdTech is full of potential, but also complexity. For decision-makers, this heightens the need to know what works and where evidence is still missing. To help close these gaps, EdTech Hub focuses its research on AI, data for decisions, digital personalised learning, EdTech for climate resilience, EdTech for emergencies, girls’ education and technology, participation and messaging, special educational needs and disabilities, and teacher continuous professional development. Cost-effectiveness is a thread that runs through all of these areas to help maximise potential impact and scalability.
In each area, we are asking practical questions such as: How can technology improve learning outcomes for all? Which approaches work best in low-resource settings? And how can education systems adapt and scale what is proven to make a difference?
By answering these questions, we aim to give decision-makers the evidence they need to make better choices about how and when EdTech is used.
Big Challenges
Where our research is strengthening the evidence base and helping guide better decision-making.