RoboTutor in the News

• 12/4/2017 VERDICT:  Global Learning XPrize competition: what do the finalists have to say?

• 10/20/2017 Next Gen Learning:  RoboTutor Aims to Help 250 Million Children in Developing Countries

• 10/20/2017 @SCSatCMU:  How fluency games could help CMU-led #RoboTutor teach 250M children to read, write and do arithmetic

• 10/15/2017 The University Network:  Carnegie Mellon Professor Leads RoboTutor Team to Win $1 Million Global Learning XPRIZE

• 10/4/2017 National Public Radio: Want Change In Education? Look Beyond The Usual Suspects (Like Finland)

• 9/25/2017 The Tartan:  CMU's RoboTutor wins $1 million as one of five finalists in the Global Learning XPRIZE competition

• 9/20/2017 XPRIZE: RoboTutor - Global Learning XPRIZE - YouTube (1m 12s)

• 9/18/2017 CMUHSS:  RoboTutor is a Global Learning XPRIZE Finalist - YouTube (2m 20s)

• 9/18/2017 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:  RoboTutor named as XPrize finalist

• 9/18/2017 Pittsburgh Business Times:  CMU team wins $1M as finalist for Global Learning Xprize

• 9/18/2017 TribLive: CMU spinoff company named a finalist in $15M Global Learning XPRIZE

• 9/18/2017 CMU:  CMU team wins $1M as finalist for Global Learning Xprize

• 8/29/2017 CMU:  Educators Tap Into Data

• 6/26/2017 WESA FM:  XPRIZE Semifinalist App Could Help Kids In Developing Countries Teach Themselves (3m 44s)

• 6/21/2017 CMU:  Carnegie Mellon’s RoboTutor Advances to Global Learning XPRIZE Semifinals

• 5/18/2016 CMU:  SIMON PROSEED GRANTS AWARDED TO NINE LEARNING SCIENCE PROJECTS

• 2/1/2016 CIO:  10 of today's really cool network & IT research projects

• 12/15/2015 WESA FM:  CMU’s RoboTutor To Teach Where Resources Are Sparse (3m 47s)

• 12/9/2015 Jewish Chronicle:  ‘Opportunity of a lifetime’ both for discovery, educational outreach to developing countries
  

• 12/1/2015 Education World:  U.S. Researchers Developing Software to Replace Teachers in Developing Countries

• 12/1/2015 T.H.E. Journal: Carnegie Mellon Software Aims To Teach Kids Without Teachers

• 11/17/2015 CMU:  Carnegie Mellon Building Educational Software To Teach Children Basic Skills Without a Teacher