Scitable is a free online learning tool that combines an excellent science library with social networking features.

Following in the footsteps of Ubisoft, Electronic Arts, Eidos, Warner Bros. and A2M, THQ — the Los Angeles-based video game developer and publisher — has opened up shop in downtown Montreal. Yours truly was on hand for the unveiling.

Somewhere, be it privately in his home or in front of board members in an Apple conference room, Steve Jobs is likely grinning like a Cheshire cat at the news: the iPad has reached a significant milestone.

Would you like to see your kid’s textbooks replaced with an iPad?

In this CNN “Tech Time” segment, I suggest a few worthy gadgets for students, including a netbook with 10-hour battery, a web-enabled printer, smarter smartphone, and more.

Should we look at ways that radio-frequency identification (RFID) could be used to improve security and efficiency in schools? Or is the technology simply too intrusive?

Slow computers are stressing students out.

Barnes & Noble introduce a new study tool called NOOKstudy, which provides students with easy access to eTextbooks and other helpful study tools, saving parents up to 40%.

Should we be worried about kids using technology to cheat? Is there really anything wrong with using technology to discover an answer to a problem?

A Texas university recently gave 1,000 freshman students a choice of either a free iPhone or iPod Touch, with plans to integrate the devices into the school curriculum.