Education trends

Learn how unified solutions like Microsoft 365 Education can help schools around the world with security, productivity, and collaboration in the age of AI.

With a variety of AI solutions for educators, leaders, and IT staff, we can help you create efficiencies that give you more time to focus on what matters most: students.

Generative AI is opening up all sorts of new avenues for learning, from personalized tutoring to study guides. But as with any technology, it’s helpful to know its strengths and limitations before diving in.

Microsoft Azure enables educational institutions to adapt to new realities, improve operations, and protect student and faculty information from cyber threats.

Fresno Unified School District launched a literary initiative to help get students reading on grade level by the end of first grade. Learn about the results.

The University of Sydney recognized the potential of generative AI to enhance teaching practices, enrich learning, and prepare students for an evolving job market. Their experience offers valuable insights to tailor AI tools to unique needs and goals for successful implementation.

Initiatives such as the Microsoft Imagine Cup Junior competition play a pivotal role in introducing new technology concepts and fostering critical thinking among students. Meet the top 10 winning teams in the Imagine Cup Junior 2024 AI for Good global competition.

Prepare for the future with IDC’s insights on AI in the workforce. Learn how the balance of human capabilities and AI tools is critical for career success.

Meet the winners of the Microsoft AI Classroom Hackathon. See how the winning teams and projects demonstrated core components of Microsoft Azure.

The swift rise of generative AI is reshaping how schools approach creation, problem-solving, learning, and communication.

AI is igniting enthusiasm in classrooms, department meetings, board rooms, and administrative offices across the country. For many, generative AI is changing what it means to create, solve problems, communicate, and even learn.

If you had told 14-year-old Ashley Masters that one day she would be giving a speech in front of an audience of more than 500 people, she would not have believed it, “I had absolutely no confidence when I walked into high school,” she admits.