THE Journal Reveals 2023 New Product of the Year Winners -- THE Journal

Announcements

THE Journal Reveals 2023 New Product of the Year Winners

Seventeen companies were selected as winners for their product achievements.

By THE Journal Staff
12/14/23

The Journal has announced the winners of its 2023 New Product of the Year Awards. Since 2020, these awards have recognized outstanding product development achievements of manufacturers and suppliers whose products or services are considered to be particularly noteworthy in the transformation of education technology.
This year, 17 companies were recognized across multiple categories for their impact in K–12 education. For the full list of winners, visit THEJournal.com.

"We celebrate this year's New Product Award winners for their pivotal role in advancing teaching, learning, and administration in education," commented Rhea Kelly, editor in chief of THE Journal. "Kudos to the exceptional products that have made a significant impact this year."

Information about the 2024 THE Journal New Product Awards will be available at THEJournal.com in the fall of 2024.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Featured

5 Lessons Learned from an AI Early Adopter

A 6th grade ELA teacher offers best practices based on his experience using AI tools and features in the classroom.
NIST's U.S. AI Safety Institute to Collaborate with Anthropic and OpenAI on AI Research

The U.S. AI Safety Institute, part of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), is partnering with AI companies Anthropic and OpenAI to collaborate on AI safety research, testing, and evaluation.
New Unified Teams App Brings Together Work, Personal, and EDU Accounts

Microsoft's unified Teams app, in preview since March, is now available for Windows 11, Windows 10 and macOS users.
California AI Watermarking Bill Supported by OpenAI

OpenAI, creator of ChatGPT, is backing a California bill that would require tech companies to label AI-generated content in the form of a digital "watermark." The proposed legislation, known as the "California Digital Content Provenance Standards" (AB 3211), aims to ensure transparency in digital media by identifying content created through artificial intelligence. This requirement would apply to a broad range of AI-generated material, from harmless memes to deepfakes that could be used to spread misinformation about political candidates.