Curious about what we’re up to?

Curious about how we’re reshaping teacher education in the age of AI? Looking for updates on events, pilot activities, or first-hand insights from the classroom? Our news section brings you fresh content, interviews, and a behind-the-scenes look at our work.

Visit often—or sign up for our newsletter to stay one step ahead!

Discover how the AI-TEACH Summer School 2026 combines research, innovation and international collaboration to advance AI literacy in teacher education.

Our partner Mildrid Kyte participated in a discussion alongside Karianne Tung, the Norwegian Minister of Digitalisation and Public Governance. 

A new AI-Teach postcard will be distributed to conference participants at EDEN 2026, helping to introduce the project to educators, researchers and innovation leaders from across Europe.

On 1 April 2026, AI-Teach celebrated its first anniversary.

Marieke De Cock and Mildred Kyte represented the AI-Teach project at the EDEN conference in Portugal, where they had the opportunity to present our work and share our project folder with an international audience.

In March 2026, the AI-Teach consortium and Flagship Schools came together in Kortrijk, Belgium, for three days of collaboration, exchange and peer learning.

On 28 November, the AI-Teach Erasmus+ project hosted a webinar during EDEN’s Digital Learning Europe Week, exploring the current state of AI in education, key opportunities, and knowledge gaps — now available to watch on YouTube.

The AI-teach project has officially kicked off—take a look behind the scenes on

Mapping AI in Teacher Education: Behind the Scenes of WP2.

AI-teach officially launched on 1 April 2025, kicking off a European collaboration to advance AI in teacher education.

This project has received funding from the European Union (EUROPEAN EDUCATION AND CULTURE EXECUTIVE AGENCY (EACEA)) under grant agreement No 101196600.

Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.

Scroll to Top