Schools stories
Auckland Museum's NZ Marine Life App transforms school beach trips with interactive learning, featuring details on over 260 marine species.
New Zealand's young programmers shined at the International Olympiad of Informatics, winning two bronze medals in Brisbane amid intense competition.
Schools are being asked to nominate inspirational young people to present at the TEDxYouth event to be held at Auckland Museum in October.
A New Zealand app, The Math Machine, is turning maths into a game, aiming to transform kids' learning experiences.
Kiwi kids gather at High Tech Youth Meet Up in Manukau, developing tech skills and creating projects on social issues with guidance from top tech firms.
Pupils at Whataroa School, a small school on the South Island's West Coast, had a taste of the future recently when they trialled a new multi- touch display.
NZ school principals and NZEI speak out against PaCT assessment tool, fearing harm to student learning and teacher autonomy.
Cyclone Computers becomes a Google Chrome OS for enterprise reseller, promising enhanced classroom device management in New Zealand schools.
NZ expert urges schools to embrace creative computing, highlighting the sector's potential for the nation's economic future.
A new 14-member expert group has been formed to enhance digital literacy in New Zealand schools, advising on modern tech integration and equitable access.
Teachers and students across the country have greater access to modern e-learning tools thanks to the renewed Microsoft Schools Agreement.
Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology donates Raspberry Pi computers to 13 local schools, empowering students to compete in the {Codeworx} challenge.
Gen-i secures major Network for Learning contract, set to provide over 800,000 NZ students with a cutting-edge online education experience.
Murrays Bay Intermediate School embraces DIY tech, successfully launching their own app, enhancing communication with parents.
Auckland's children to benefit as council backs digital learning initiative, enhancing education and employment prospects city-wide.
Assistive learning software to help autistic children recognise emotions from facial expressions recently won a UniServices prize in the Spark Ideas Challenge.
NetSafe's Comic Creator revolutionises teaching cyber security to kids, making online safety lessons engaging with comic strips.
Christchurch high school students have the opportunity to build a business in a weekend with the first Mashup competition in the region.
New Zealand's VLN Primary School revolutionises rural education, offering virtual lessons in languages and more to students nationwide.
An almost $500,000 investment in new computer equipment over the last three years has seen West Coast primary schools become more tech savvy.
