Cambridge University Press & Assessment

✨ “The path from dreams to success does exist. May you have the vision to find it, the courage to get on to it, and the perseverance to follow it.”

Our comes from , an Indian American astronaut and aerospace engineer. She became the first Indian-born woman to travel in space in 1997. 🚀

Her words highlight that goals can feel more achievable when you understand what you want, are willing to take the first step, and have the determination to keep going.

What is the role of human intelligence and education when AI can generate, explain, assess, and persuade? 📚🤖

This is one of the questions we’ll explore at the inaugural Cambridge AI in Education Summit 2026.

We’re inviting educators, researchers, practitioners, policy makers, and students to share their perspectives on AI and human intelligence in education.

🔗 Discover the key themes and submit your 300-word abstract by 7 July 2026: https://cambrid.ge/4oKtDp8

🎟️ Register for the summit: https://cambrid.ge/4eqC8C7

🤖📝 Cambridge AI in Education Summit 2026: the call for abstracts is now open.

We’re inviting educators, researchers, practitioners, policy makers, technologists, and students to share their perspectives on AI and human intelligence in education at our inaugural summit.

🔗 Submit a 300-word abstract by 7 July 2026: https://cambrid.ge/4xz1Tb6

🎟️ Registration is also now open: https://cambrid.ge/49Zr1gS

Join the conversation and contribute to discussions on the opportunities, challenges, and future of AI in education.

📅 15–16 October 2026
📍 Hilton Cambridge City Centre, Cambridge

Are you familiar with the term ‘doomjobbing’? 💼💻

Our Cambridge Dictionary blog defines it as the activity of compulsively searching through job advertisements without a clear plan of what you are looking for, because you feel anxious about work or the future.

Do you think this word should be added to the dictionary?

🔗 Share your thoughts in the comments and learn more new words here: https://cambrid.ge/3YthEzB

We’re joining a new global coalition to support a more responsible approach to AI.

Cambridge University Press & Assessment is among the first organisations from across the creative industries to join The Alliance for Responsible Innovation in the Arts & Media (ARIAM).

ARIAM is a new international coalition dedicated to ensuring that AI is developed and deployed in a way that benefits society, rather than undermines it.

Victoria Furniss, a former Netflix executive and leader of ARIAM, said the coalition is “seeking to ensure that AI amplifies human creativity, respects the rule of law, and safeguards consumers.”

“By bringing together global stakeholders from film, television, journalism and publishing, ARIAM will put content creators in a stronger position to ensure their rights are properly protected,” Catie Sheret, general counsel at Cambridge, added.

🔗 Read more: https://cambrid.ge/4vOvoDS

🤖📝 Cambridge AI in Education Summit 2026: the call for abstracts is now open.

We’re inviting educators, researchers, practitioners, policy makers, technologists, and students to share their perspectives on AI and human intelligence in education at our inaugural summit.

🔗 Submit a 300-word abstract by 7 July 2026: https://cambrid.ge/4xz1Tb6

🎟️ Registration is also now open: https://cambrid.ge/49Zr1gS

Join the conversation and contribute to discussions on the opportunities, challenges, and future of AI in education.

📅 15–16 October 2026
📍 Hilton Cambridge City Centre, Cambridge

What can objects from an archive tell us about education during times of disruption?

This International Archive Week, we’re sharing a selection of items which highlight stories connected to education, assessment, publishing and access to learning during periods of conflict, displacement and other global challenges.

Spanning decades and countries, the objects demonstrate a continued commitment to improving access to quality education and its importance in building pathways to a more secure future for young people.

➡️ Swipe through to explore the stories behind the objects.

“Great things are done by a series of small things brought together.” ✨

This comes from Vincent van Gogh, the Dutch Post-Impressionist artist known for his paintings such as The Starry Night, Sunflowers, and The Bedroom.

It’s a reminder that achieving a goal rarely happens all at once. More often, it’s the result of small, consistent actions that build over time.