Namibia launches AI-assisted learning pilot project to reach 2,500 students by 2026
The project seeks to develop a scalable blueprint for AI-assisted learning in Namibia's public education system by integrating AI tutoring with traditional teacher-led instruction.
Namibia has embarked on a pilot project to develop a blueprint for artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted learning, with connectivity support provided by the country's national telecom operator, Telecom Namibia.
More To Read
- ChatGPT on WhatsApp is coming to an end: Here’s what you need to know
- Kenya records 842 million cyber threats as AI-powered attacks escalate
- Namibia declares mpox outbreak after confirmed case in Swakopmund
- African languages for AI: The project that’s gathering a huge new dataset
- Google adds option for trusted contacts to verify user identity
- ChatGPT can now automatically manage saved memories
This five-month research project, known as the YYeni AI Luderitz Pilot, was launched in July at the Luderitz Secondary School in southwestern Namibia, Telecom said in a statement released on Tuesday.
The project seeks to develop a scalable blueprint for AI-assisted learning in Namibia's public education system by integrating AI tutoring with traditional teacher-led instruction.
"Telecom Namibia is proud to contribute to initiatives that empower young people and advance digital innovation," said Stanley Shanapinda, chief executive officer of Telecom Namibia.
"Whether connecting youth from around the world or helping to shape the future of AI in education, our goal is to enable progress through reliable, high-speed connectivity."
The ultimate aim, endorsed by the Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture, is expected to expand the model to 25 schools and 2,500 learners by 2026, Shanapinda added.
Top Stories Today
