The history of computers in education has been variously characterized as an "accidental revolution" or "unthinking man and his thinking machines." Others have said that the computer revolution has ...

After nearly a half-century at the University of Washington, Ed Lazowska reflects on his career, the future of AI and ...

New research reveals that fewer than half of U.S. schools offer computer science education, and equity issues abound--what gives?

The think tank found that nearly half of the state's public schools do not provide entry-level computer science courses.

An annual look at computer science education reveals persistent gaps in access, particularly for underserved student groups.

Look out cubicle land: Education buildings are giving office buildings a run for their money when it comes to computers. Classrooms in schools and universities have a whopping 2,353 computers per ...

The education sector is slowly but surely turning to technology to improve the quality of education imparted to students. The use of computer vision in education helps educators analyze and ...

The number of students taking computer science education courses continues to increase modestly, but not fast enough for some.

Carla Brodley, who runs Northeastern’s Center for Inclusive Computing, answers five questions about her team’s efforts to make computer science more accessible to all students. Five years after ...

For more than two decades, Freemont Freebie Bassett has been quietly leading an effort that has changed lives across Brevard County.

A report ranks Minnesota dead last in the nation for the percentage of public high schools offering computer science courses. What happened?

The history of computers in education has been variously characterized as an "accidental revolution" or "unthinking man and his thinking machines." Others have said that the computer revolution has ...