A reference, not a feed
EduFabTech covers technology and education the way research covers them: claims are sourced, statistics carry their institution and year, and the reference list is part of the article rather than an afterthought.
Make a claim followable to its source.
Most writing about technology and education repeats what was announced. We publish what can be checked. Every substantive sentence carries a link to a primary or authoritative source, so a reader can stop trusting us at any point and go look for themselves. That is the whole product.
A record worth citing years later.
We want this to be the place a student, teacher or engineer lands on when they need the evidence rather than the headline — and to still be worth landing on in five years. That means permanent addresses, marked corrections, open poll data, and no quiet rewriting of what we said before.
The rules we hold ourselves to
Sourcing comes first
Every substantive claim links to a primary or authoritative source. Statistics name the institution and the year. If something cannot be sourced, it does not get published — that rule has no exceptions.
Global by default
No single country is the centre and none is the audience. Articles, threads and polls are written for readers anywhere, and nothing here assumes you work under one particular national system.
Open results
Polls are voted on by verified members so one person means one vote — but the results are public, published as raw counts, and downloadable as JSON for anyone to cite.
Permanent addresses
Published work keeps its address. No article is quietly deleted or rewritten; corrections are marked, and the archive stays browsable by year and topic. Member listings are the one thing that is meant to end: each runs for seven days and is cleared afterwards.
Nothing follows you
No advertising, no third-party analytics, no tracking cookies. Even the fonts are served from our own machine, so opening a page here tells no other company that you were here. The full list is on the cookies page.
Published under one name
Articles carry the name of this publication rather than an individual byline. Editors review and revise each other's work, so what you read is the publication's position — and the publication is answerable for it. Forum posts are different: those are members speaking for themselves, under their own names.
Who it is for
Researchers and students who need a claim they can follow to its source. Teachers and trainers deciding what is worth their time. Engineers, makers and technologists who want the evidence rather than the announcement. And anyone who would rather read something once, carefully, than scroll past it ten times.
154 published articles · 838 sources cited · 21 polls · 5 members
If we publish something you can show to be wrong, tell us and send the source. The correction is marked on the article itself and the original address keeps working — pretending the mistake never happened would cost more than the mistake. Report a correction.
Cover and in-text graphics are made for this site and are its own work. Where a photograph or figure comes from somewhere else, its source and licence are printed beneath it. Poll results are published under CC BY 4.0 — reuse the numbers freely, with a link back.
Country and city names used in listings come from GeoNames, licensed under CC BY 4.0.
Maps and address search use data from OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License. Maps are drawn with Leaflet. University and campus names and locations come from Wikidata (CC0).