DMA Solutions spent two decades teaching fruits and vegetables to behave like brands. Its trick is less glamorous than a viral post: know the crop, earn trust, and keep showing up.
A Spanish education group has brought business, law, coding and vocational schools under one roof. Its next test is teaching people to work with AI while keeping the classroom connected to the job.
A membership buys access to workshops, mentors and a business community. Dubai Business Women Council’s real proposition is what women can learn to do once they get there.
Software, school technology, workplace safety: 1105 Media gathers the people who make specialized buying decisions. Its business turns that attention into publications, paid learning and introductions worth selling.
The Tokyo startup studio lets teams turn their departments into independent businesses. Its next experiment asks what happens when those businesses share more of what they know.
Flint is an AI-powered personalized learning platform built for K-12 schools. It lets teachers design AI tutors, activities, and assessments that adapt to each student across every subject - from language speaking practice to guided science labs - while giving educators real-time visibility into student progress without adding to their workload. Founded in 2023 and backed by Y Combinator, Flint raised a $15M Series A in November 2025 and serves hundreds of schools and hundreds of thousands of students worldwide.
Woolf is the first global collegiate university built as software: qualified organizations - companies, nonprofits and academic groups - join as member colleges and issue genuinely accredited degrees. Licensed in Malta and carrying European ECTS credits recognized across 50+ countries, Woolf turns accreditation into an API. Its Airlock product lets education providers plug in, benchmark their learning content, and award credits that stand up to regulatory scrutiny. Founded in 2018 by former Oxford philosopher Joshua Broggi, Woolf partners with Saïd Business School (Oxford), Harvard Business Publishing and Udacity to make credible degrees faster, cheaper and portable across borders.
RoboTerra, Inc. is a Silicon Valley educational robotics company founded in 2014 that teaches middle- and high-school students to build robots and write real code. Its flagship Origin Kit pairs more than 85 hardware components and the RoboCore controller with the cloud-based, gamified Castle Rock learning platform, turning C++ programming into something a 10-year-old can pick up. Led by founder and CEO Yao Zhang, a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader, the company set out to make hands-on robotics education accessible far beyond elite schools, reaching institutions across dozens of countries.