…research and results may inform your work, and find out how you can become involved. Subscribe to our email updates We’re constantly learning new things in our research, and we…
…the first in your school to try new software? We love to work with teachers like you to pilot test our software. Sign up for updates about our cutting-edge classroom…
…and around problems, as well as his ingenuity in coming up with new solutions and ideas. Working with Cormac has inspired us on how to improve our software so that…
The Community College Journal of Research and Practice has published a new article by Paul Horwitz, Alina von Davier, John Chamberlain, Al Koon, Jessica Andrews, and Cynthia McIntyre in January…
…simulations anytime, anywhere with the new HTML5-based version of MW. Next-Generation Molecular Workbench provides visual, interactive computational experiments that run on the Web, thanks to the power of HTML5. Now…
Developing innovative approaches to understand and guide learning View all Analytics & Feedback projects We’re using new methods to peer into student learning, from analyzing log data of students’ collaboration…
[Editor’s note: Vaibhav Ahlawat was a Google Summer of Code 2012 student at the Concord Consortium.] At any time, the Concord Consortium runs a number of small research projects and…
…the excitement of MW’s potential and versatility with so many new people. We heard from many (surprised) guests at our booth: “This is free?” Yes! And so is the button….
…Energy2D can be effectively parallelized and how to implement these new or modified algorithms using WebGL-based resources. Piotr Janik will work with Director of Technology Stephen Bannasch to code an…
It seems counter-intuitive, but it seems that warmer summers actually slow the flow of Greenland’s ice sheets. A new study, published yesterday in Nature, explains how increased melting in warmer…