Educational technology continues to evolve and improve, and now Inspirit, an Atlanta-based EdTech startup, is introducing its Innovative Learning Hub. The platform is the first of its kind, offering students a one-stop-shop for immersive XR STEM content and enabling them to explore mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, and trade-related careers training all in one place.
Inspirit takes learning to the next level by incorporating experiential learning, which is a process in which students “learn by doing” and stimulates academic inquiry through reflection, engagement, and analysis. Through its virtual reality and 3D technology, students can gain practical skills and techniques for future careers, and directly correlate this knowledge to a “real world” setting without ever leaving the classroom.
Inspirit is backed by a team of experts, including Jeremy Bailenson, Founding Director of the Stanford Virtual Human Interaction Lab and Professor of Education, who stated that the platform is unique “in that it is led by a VR pioneer who puts ‘education first’, with a huge amount of experience in the world of STEM.” The result is a comprehensive range of age-appropriate XR experiences that are aligned with educational standards, creating a bridge between theoretical concepts and real-world applications.
Aditya Vishwanath, Co-founder & CEO of Inspirit, expressed his belief that “immersive technology can transform STEM education for meaningful learning in the classroom.” The platform provides easy-to-use technology, allowing students to explore complex concepts from engaging simulations to interactive lessons, making learning more tangible and enjoyable. It can also help teachers simulate experiments that might be too dangerous, expensive, or impractical to perform in the classroom, while providing students with instant feedback and allowing them to revisit concepts that they may find difficult.
Inspirit’s Innovative Learning Hub is an exciting development for educational technology, allowing teachers to easily integrate it into their curriculum and giving students the opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of STEM subjects.
