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Fifty years after the first computer network was connected, most experts say digital life will mostly change humans’ existence for the better over the next 50 years. However, they warn this will happen only if people embrace reforms allowing better cooperation, security, basic rights and economic fairness 
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Great survey from my friend and namesake Donald Taylor. We are sometimes confused (in both senses of the word), but when it comes to what’s hot in workplace L&D in 2019, he’s the go to man. This is the 6thyear of his survey, by nearly 2000 professionals making 5332 votes from 92 countries.
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This presentation looks at recent changes in edtech along with a look at what is to come and how we can skill up to deal with it. Via Nik Peachey
Elizabeth E Charles's insight:
Interesting to look back at some predictions I made a couple of years ago.
Silvia Nascimento's curator insight,
April 4, 2016 8:22 PM
Interesting to look back at some predictions I made a couple of years ago. 
Felix Val's curator insight,
April 5, 2016 3:20 AM
Interesting to look back at some predictions I made a couple of years ago.
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At best, third-level education will deliver vision, accessibility and diversity. At worst, it will deliver a two-tier system of exclusivity on the one hand and cheap education on the other
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..... So this seems to be a good point to look not just at 2014, but where we might be going five to ten years from now, and in doing this, I want to include choice or human decision-making as well as technological determinism. In other words, what kind of online learning do I expect in the future, given what I know so far? - See more at: http://www.tonybates.ca/2014/01/12/2020-vision-outlook-for-online-learning-in-2014-and-way-beyond/#sthash.lq0TBxwU.dpuf
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What will schools look like in fifteen or twenty years? There are plenty of educational futurists that embrace the challenge to cast visions of these futures. While I don't consider myself a futu...
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Education 2020: What Learning Could Look Like 7 Years From Now. The following video from Masternewmedia.org has a similar goal of predicting the future of education by tracing the current trajectory, but takes a heavier view of money and corporate interests, and how they could impact things in a very, very significant way.
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What technology will you be using in the classroom 5 years from now? What about 10 years from now? Have a look at infographics to better understand the future of education technology.
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Bett 2013 in London and the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, offered lots of opportunities for Jisc’s future-watchers to spot the ‘next big things’ for education. Jisc’s programme director Matthew Dovey and Jisc RSC’s e-learning advisor Judy Bloxham found that this was also the year when some recent technologies found themselves with practical applications.
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While that may come as no surprise, there are new dynamics impacting the application of security processes and strategies that may have a significant impact on how organizations mitigate their risk in 2020. From the monitoring of cybersecurity metrics to the IT skills shortage to artificial intelligence, many new trends will change the scope of cybersecurity and the compliant retention of critical data. Consider these seven 2020 security predictions:
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We asked 20 edtech executives to look into their crystal balls and share their edtech predictions for 2019. Via EDTECH@UTRGV
Oscar Carrera's curator insight,
January 4, 2019 12:18 AM
We asked 20 edtech executives to look into their crystal balls and share their edtech predictions for 2019.
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The year 2015 was an exciting time in digital education. Now it’s time to look to the future and the things to come in 2016.
Via Nik Peachey
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The popular consumer electronics and technology tradeshow in Las Vegas has electronic, gaming and technology enthusiasts alike dreaming of new gadgets and how they can be used to foster learning.
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Major innovations were few and far between in 2013. But 2014 promises a whole new world in tech. Here are 7 predictions.
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The 2013 NMC Horizon Project lists six technologies that could be adopted in colleges and universities over the next five years. According to the 2013 NMC Horizon Project released Monday, Feb. 4. About 50 experts spent time narrowing down a list of 80 potential technologies to these six: In a year or less, massively open online courses and tablets could become mainstream. In two to three years, games and gamification, and learning analytics could follow suit. And four to five years down the line, 3D printing and wearable technology could see widespread use.
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5 Ways The Education Technology Of 2013 Will Improve (5 Ways The Education Technology Of 2013 Will Improve http://t.co/UHpE9np3hR)
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2012’s three editions of Inform brought together a wide variety of stories designed to focus on the issues that readers say matter most. You asked for stories on tools and techniques to help you do more with less as budget cuts bite harder. You also encouraged us to focus on the crucial issues of enhancing the student experience and student engagement as they become paying customers and realise that they are in the driving seat when it comes to demanding value.
Elizabeth E Charles's insight:
Index to key Inform editions on: Digital Public Library of America Seven predictions… / Cookie laws / The open researcher / Librarians – how to stay ahead of the game / Mobile delivery / Is technology at the heart of the student experience? / Too busy to tweet / Top seven predictions for the future of research .
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Discover the technologies that the New Media Consortium are saying will impact higher education in the coming years. Via Society for College and University Planning (SCUP)
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