The AI Education Project

A survey from the AI Education Project (aiEDU) found that most K-12 teachers and administrators acknowledge that AI is part of education’s future.

English teachers say AI tools can help them grade papers faster, get students more feedback, and improve their learning experience. But guidelines are vague and adoption by teachers and districts is spotty.

Educators are split on whether artificial intelligence will help or hinder their careers, according to results of a study by the AI Education Project, first shared with Axios.

The nation’s K-12 teachers and school administrators are intrigued by—yet anxious about—the advance of AI into their world. The mixed emotions are largely explained by this group’s overall lack of firsthand experience with the technology.

aiEDU is committed to building and sustaining a workplace culture.

aiEDU is a team with backgrounds in technology, education, curriculum design, policy, and journalism. The team believes the next generation can shape technology and the future for the better.

The AI Education Project (aiEDU) is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit devoted to making sure that all students are ready to live, work, and thrive in a world where AI is everywhere.

aiEDU is a national nonprofit making AI literacy and AI readiness core to every student's education — with free curriculum, tools, and professional development for K–12 educators.

Effective Date: March 1, 2026 Last Updated: Thursday, February 26, 2026

Workday’s Barbara Cosgrove argues that AI risks need not be an inevitable burden for Americans. At an Axios private roundtable, she advocates for proactive policymaking to mitigate potential harms while fostering responsible innovation in AI development.

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aiEDU funds seven projects through its 2026 Community Catalyst grants to support educator training in rural and Indigenous communities. The initiative spans six states and engages over 1,100 educators and 30,000 students. These grants focus on strengthening teaching capacity in underserved regions.

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The National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD) receives a 2026 Community Catalyst grant from the AI Education Project (aiEDU) to promote responsible AI applications in special education. The funding supports NCLD’s efforts alongside six other organizations. The grant aims to foster equitable AI adoption in educational tools for students with learning disabilities.

Jul 2026National Center for Learning DisabilitiesNews article

Google.org renews its funding for aiEDU, a nonprofit focused on preparing students for AI-driven futures. The organization expands its multi-year commitment to help educators nationwide integrate AI readiness into classrooms. This support follows an initial grant from 2023, addressing growing demands in schools for AI literacy programs.

Jun 2026PR NewswireNews article