Everyone has their own unique strengths and weaknesses. Everyone blossoms at their own time. Everyone has their own way of absorbing and applying information. All of this is especially true when it comes to learning. Everyone has their preferred style and pace of learning, and we cannot expect a curriculum that came from a cookie-cutter mould to be one-size-fits-all. Key Differences in Learning Styles in Students 1. Learning styles Have you noticed that some students excel in

📅 First posted: August 16, 2021 | Updated for 2025  Introduction: The Rise of AI in Education  With AI-powered tutors, chatbots, and virtual classrooms advancing rapidly, many educators and students are asking: “Will AI replace human teachers?”  While AI personalises lessons, provides instant feedback, and automates admin tasks, it cannot replace the human touch in education. Let’s explore why human teachers remain essential and how AI should be seen as an ally, not a compet

Due to COVID-19’s stay-home and social distancing regulations this year, institutes have had to rely heavily on E-learning. The unprecedented situation has made teaching authorities and curriculum managers pinpoint the shortcomings of current E-learning capabilities while looking for a better alternative, particularly for Higher Education. Key difficulties faced on existing E-learning platforms As schools and workplaces transition into learning and working from home, teachers

Abstract summary : Artificial Intelligence brings a lot of promise and the business and education industries are expected to continue growing. Not only does AI provide accuracy and efficiency, it can work tirelessly and ensure less risks. However, there are significant challenges holding AI back such as its lack of creative thinking, its impact on the human workforce and the current shortage of AI professionals today.    Almost everyone is joining in the hype about Artificial

Could we have better-utilised technology to predict the outbreak of COVID-19? The health, safety, and economic impacts of COVID-19 around the world are still unfolding. It may be months or years before we fully appreciate the devastation of this disease on society, business, culture, and our sense of self. One question that some are beginning to ask is this: could we have better-utilised technology to predict the outbreak of COVID-19? If you’ve watched the 2019 Netflix docume

Artificial Intelligence, or AI in short, is not new. It has been around since the 1960s. Technological advances has enabled greater processing speed and access to vast amount of rich data. Whether you realise it or not, AI is beginning to aggressively take root in our everyday lives. When you are using Netflix, YouTube or Spotify, AI is making the decisions for you. When you are using Google maps to navigate the roads or book a Grab car, AI is doing the work for you. When you

A group of 12 year olds are touring the planets as astronauts but they are not NASA-trained. An engineer is asking a chatbot to track previous safety records of the building. Chemistry students are printing out 3D models of molecules to analyse their structures. These are just a few examples of how learning is becoming “smart” in the digital age. Modern technologies such as virtual reality, augmented reality, 3D printing and chatbots are revolutionising the way we learn. Thes

AI is everywhere in our lives - through virtual assistants on our mobile phones, robots in hospitals and nursing homes and social media recommendations.  We live in a time of technological marvels. With the development of speedier Internet networks, mobile applications and voice-activated interfaces, computing has become ubiquitous and integrated into our daily lives. This is fueling the advance of machine learning and the push for artificial intelligence. Artificial intellig