Future Minds News Today

November is National Family Literacy Month. To celebrate, we’re connecting you to the people, places and events focusing on literacy in Savannah. LISTEN 107.5 FM...

The MoUs were signed on the culmination day of the Akhil Bhartiya Shiksha Samagam to mark the third anniversary of the launch of the new NEP.

The memoranda of understanding (MoUs) were signed on the culmination day of the Akhil Bhartiya Shiksha Samagam to mark the third anniversary of the launch of the new National Education Policy

Get latest articles and stories on India at LatestLY. The Ministry of Education and Skill Development and Entrepreneurship on Sunday signed 106 Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) with various esteemed organizations and institutions on the occasion of the Akhil Bhartiya Shiksha Samagam 2023 and the 3rd anniversary of the National Education Policy. India News | 106 MoUs Signed at Akhil Bhartiya Shiksha Samagam-2023 in Delhi.

It took only three days for creatives and tech enthusiasts to come together and develop innovative solutions to some of Jamaica's biggest challenges. How did they do this? Through 'Hack the C...

It is the most wonderful time of the year for the Town of Thunderbolt! Kicking off Christmas on the Bluff on Saturday, December 3, Mayor...

Coinciding with the return to school for students across America, September is Library Card Sign-Up Month. It’s a special time to recognize the treasures that...

Casual monthly networking series that gives back to the community

Trailblazer in 21st century education Nathaniel Diong helms Future Minds Network, an organisation aimed at equipping entrepreneurs of tomorrow 04 May 2021 / 10:23 H. Nathaniel has yet to run national programme in Malaysia, but he is definitely open to it given there is interest from forward-thinking schools or universities. - Picture courtesy of Arnel Joseph Arce “85% of jobs that young people will have in 2030 don’t exist yet”. - Picture courtesy of Melbourne High ALTHOUGH he left...

Have you ever heard of aphantasia? People with this condition – the inability to visualise mental images – are harder to spook with scary stories, a new study shows. The study, published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, tested how aphantasic people reacted to reading distressing scenarios, like being chased by a shark, falling off a cliff, or being in a plane thats about to crash. As many as five percent of us may have the condition but the problem is theres still so much to learn ab...