In memory of Maria Ferraris
2023-10-03
On 3 September 2023, Maria Ferraris, a researcher at the Institute for Educational Technology of the Italian National Research Council (CNR-ITD) from 1974 to 2009, sadly passed away.
The Italian Journal of Educational Technology (IJET) (formerly TD Tecnologie Didattiche) is a refereed, open-access journal that publishes theoretical perspectives, review articles, methodological developments, empirical research and best practice in the field of education and technology. The journal targets scholars and practitioners and welcomes contributions in English on any aspect of technology-enhanced learning in formal, non-formal and informal learning contexts, from early years through to technical, vocational and higher education, professional development and corporate training, in any subject domain.
All contents of the Italian Journal of Educational Technology (IJET) are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Readers have free online access to the contents of all issues of the journal.
Italian Journal of Educational Technology has been recognised as Classe A journal in the assessment carried out by ANVUR, the agency designated by Italy's Ministry of Education and Research for evaluating research institutions and scientific output. Keep reading in About.
Topics covered concerns any aspect of educational technology, including:
Manuscripts undergo a double-blind peer-review process involving at least two reviewers and the editor of each issue.
2023-10-03
On 3 September 2023, Maria Ferraris, a researcher at the Institute for Educational Technology of the Italian National Research Council (CNR-ITD) from 1974 to 2009, sadly passed away.
2023-07-24
Extended deadline October 30th, 2023
Publication expected in Spring 2024
Guest Editors
Roger Azevedo, University of Central Florida, USA
Giuseppe Città, National Research Council - Institute for Educational Technology, Italy
Manuel Gentile, National Research Council - Institute for Educational Technology, Italy
Dirk Ifenthaler, University of Mannheim, Germany and Curtin University, Australia
Technological “evolution” has always influenced the world of education by providing new opportunities and challenges for teachers, school leaders, students and families. The new “renaissance” that AI has been experiencing in recent time, generated by innovations related mainly to deep learning and generative AI, has stimulated discussion on how advances in AI can influence the educational sector and future educational policies.
2017-12-20
This is an open-ended call for papers for future general issues on Educational Technology. The journal accepts contributions in English on original ideas, practice and innovative models for technology enhanced learning in relation to educational contexts, contents and technologies of all kinds.
Vol 31 No 1 (2023): Children’s Learning with Digital Technologies