Remove Accessibility Remove Intelligence Remove Local Government
article thumbnail

Edtech gone rogue? Tackling “Dirty Stream” attacks amidst uncontrolled app overloads

eSchool News

For instance, while the platforms accessibility and flexibility have made Android the platform of choice for educational apps, its open-source structure allows developers to build upon shared libraries and frameworks, many of which have inherent vulnerabilities. Of course, digital learning also depends heavily on internet access.

article thumbnail

New Resources For Managing AI in Schools

eSchool News

CoSN and CAST last released a comprehensive report entitled “ AI and Accessibility in Education.” The AI and Accessibility in Education report emphasizes that the integration of AI in education holds significant promise for enhancing accessibility and support for all students,” said Keith Krueger, CEO, CoSN. “By

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Gaggle and AWS Collaborate to Create Mental Health Hotline that Connects K-12 Students to Trained Crisis Counselors, Anywhere, Anytime

eSchool News

We’re excited to work with AWS to provide convenient access to our mental health hotline to thousands of students nationwide,” said Jeff Patterson, CEO of Gaggle. “We The new program will be rolled out to Gaggle customers beginning this fall. About Gaggle.

article thumbnail

Dear Liberal Arts Major: STEM Companies Need Your Skills to Grow

Edsurge

But instead of a classroom, Wolochow now works on the Silicon Valley campus of a company that’s using technology to make learning more accessible to people throughout the world. These days, programming languages are accessible enough for pretty much anybody willing to do the work,” said Roger Kay, a longtime technology industry analyst.

Art 167
article thumbnail

The ‘Bad News Guy’ of K-12 Cybersecurity on a Grim Milestone — and His Next Project

Edsurge

Whatever districts are spending on technology now, it’s likely to secure better internet access or devices for students at home, and not for the sorts of cybersecurity controls that are needed. They’re in the business of launching threat-intelligence sharing communities. Coupled with that are budget pressures.