Posts Tagged ‘EdTech’

Learning transformed – AI, mobile and the future of capability with Synapsys MD and GM Technology Services

In this new conversation, Phil sits down with Paul Stevens, who’s just joined the Synapsys team, bringing 15 years of experience in learning technologies and #Edtech. Together they unpack how technologies like AI and mobile platforms are driving a shift away from traditional programmes — toward embedded, just-in-time learning that supports performance in the moment.

Welcome Paul Stevens – Synapsys’ new GM of Technology Services

  We’re excited to welcome Paul Stevens to the Synapsys whānau as our new General Manager – Technology Services | Pou Whakahaere – Mātaihangarau!   Paul joins us with a wealth of experience and a deep passion for driving platform innovation, operational excellence, and user-centric digital learning solutions. He’s already hit the ground running, leading our…

Your LMS as a growth tool: Aligning technology with business objectives

A Learning Management System (LMS) is a significant investment, so you would think that it would be linked explicitly to the strategic value it delivers to an organisation, as you would find for core IT infrastructure or production facilities, right? Not necessarily.  We’re surprised by the number of organisations that do not have a clear…

Key strategies for using AI to create eLearning content

  While AI tools and their use in content creation are no longer groundbreaking, it’s surprising how many people still struggle to craft effective prompts. Many users treat AI like a simple Google search, which limits the value they can gain from it. To make full use of the effectiveness of AI, mastering the art…

Maximising the value of Ai in learning content.

  The Gartner Hype Cycle is well-documented, and we’ve seen countless learning technologies pass through it. VR is a prime example of the trough of disillusionment that has swallowed up many enthusiasts. Ai, however, is different. It’s broken the curve, or at least the curve is of a scale and pace rarely seen. But just…