Home

EdSurge Podcast

A weekly podcast about the future of learning. Join host Jeff Young and other EdSurge reporters as t

Episodes

Total: 505

Large classes pose tough challenges for instructors and colleges. After all, how do you craft a mean

Silicon Valley tech giants have made their stance clear on a number of political and social issues t

A decade ago professors complained of a growing “epidemic” in education: Wikipedia. Students were ci

At times 2017 has seemed like a new era for reporting, where newsrooms have had to question and reev

The generation of students attending college today just aren’t that impressed by traditional markers

It’s not solely about having a “makerspace” anymore. These days, schools are trying to figure out ho

If you’ve ever seen the Toy Story movies, you may remember the neighbor kid, Sid. His room is presen

Five years ago, a former high school principal named Brian Greenberg joined forces with an heir to t

A few weeks ago, while perusing Twitter for news stories, a few folks on the EdSurge team came acros

Sometimes it's hard to imagine change—especially when it comes to a 150-year-old system, such as hig

Ideological and political conflicts exist across the world, and often appear oversimplified and bina

These days algorithms have taken on an almost godlike power—they’re up in the (data) clouds, watchin

Neal McKenzie says teachers of visually impaired students “have been makers for a long time.” The as

There are plenty of “innovators” and “early adopters” of education technology out there, from educat

Robert Talbert, a math professor at Grand Valley State University, talks about his new book on flip

Virtual schools—a fiercely debated topic. Some, like Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos and the Amer

If you’ve ever zoned out during a lecture, of if your students are prone to distraction as you click

It’s no shock to anyone—there is a gender disparity problem in the computer science world. The compu

It’s easy to forget that notions of childhood have changed radically over the years—and not all for

On the floor of the ISTE conference, it’s easy to meet educators and administrators from all over th