Online learning stories
Five design and arts colleges have been incorporated to create New Zealand's largest independent specialised creative and IT college.
A new AI programme developed by Jaipuna and the Open Polytechnic is helping secondary school students in New Zealand improve their maths skills.
Microsoft has renewed a deal with the Ministry of Education that will continue provision of free access to Microsoft software in New Zealand schools.
The Instillery CEO Mike Jenkins and REANNZ CIOO Angela Nash join the board of the not-for-profit organisation that supports the $16b NZ tech industry.
Chorus and N4L announced they are expanding a trial that uses Chorus network infrastructure to bring free internet into the homes of students.
Aussie data breaches reveal employee error; Tech not a fix-all for cyber threats, human-centric training urged.
The Data Literacy Project has expanded its library to 18 free courses, provided by Qlik, aiming to boost global data literacy and enhance business growth.
In launching the two new facilities, Microsoft becomes the first global provider to deliver cloud services from data centres on the continent.
By providing access to its tech expertise and cloud resources, Alibaba Cloud hopes to promote IT education around the globe.
Gen Z doesn't just use the internet to connect them, entertain them, sell to them, and build their digital brand, they expect it to.
Connection numbers and the demand per device is growing exponentially in education instiutions. How can a school be ready for what's to come?.
Skillsoft launches Skillsoft Aspire, a series of digital learning journeys to help boost proficiency in critical technology roles.
Skillsoft has launched a new data centre in Frankfurt to meet European GDPR demands and support growing regional use of its Percipio learning platform.
Ruckus president Ian Whiting was surprisingly insightful when it came to the social applications of wireless technologies.
Oracle SOAR, the world's first automated enterprise cloud application upgrade solution, is helping businesses migrate to the cloud efficiently.
Australian students demand more from universities, seeking fully digitised education, with 54% ready to switch institutions for better tech and innovation.
VMware and UTS empower over 10,000 students to access curriculum apps and workloads from any device, ensuring seamless digital learning and collaboration.
The joint programme with the Singapore Management University (SMU) and Alibaba Cloud is the latter company's first of its kind outside of China.
The company will open three Innovation Hubs and create new skilled jobs for graduates and professionals by 2020.
A survey by Instructure suggests technology could give students the world experience needed to help navigate an increasingly globalised world.