Limitless Learning

13 lockdown cooking projects and the science of how they work | New Scientist

While we're stuck indoors, it's a great time to get into cooking and baking. Our Science of Cooking series explains how to make foods such as sourdough bread, hand-pulled noodles and kimchi, and the...

Two States. Eight Textbooks. Two American Stories. (Published 2020)

We analyzed some of the most popular social studies textbooks used in California and Texas. Here’s how political divides shape what students learn about the nation’s history.

The 5-Year, $15 Million Global Learning XPRIZE Competition Is Over. Here’s Who Won.

The Kids (Who Use Tech) Seem to Be All Right

A rigorous new paper uses a new scientific approach that shows the panic over teen screen time is likely overstated

A Dark Consensus About Screens and Kids Begins to Emerge in Silicon Valley (Published 2018)

“I am convinced the devil lives in our phones.”

Videos games can reduce violence as well as cause it, researchers say as they launch pilot in...

Video games are to be introduced into UK schools as they can help reduce violence in young people, researchers have found.

Has video killed the red grading pen?

Teachers are experimenting with video feedback as a replacement for traditional written mark-ups

Sleepy pupils in the picture at high-tech Chinese school

High school students in one Chinese school may want to think twice before dozing off in class. Artificially intelligent cameras with facial recognition tools will be watching.

Exploring Ancient History With Video Games

Using video games to examine the imperfect ways history is recorded and the ways historians work with incomplete records.