Assessment tech now recognised in a UK govt report. Read how assessment tech became codified, but the report points towards issues the sector must address.

The assessment sector faces a backlash as it grapples with digital transformation. Read how struggling institutions are being shaken by societal change, poor finances, and AI’s encroachment on assessment.

Why are examiners and exam marking dragged in the media during the peak exam season?

If almost 10% of learners were impaired by an outdated exam regime, wouldn't you change it? Read how a UK Medical College is challenging exam owners to change their exam access arrangements that are failing learners.

With trust in assessment being corroded by trad paper exams and dogmatists, read how digital-enabled design re-builds trust, and gives more time for assessment supervision to benefit everyone.

How will Martyn's Law change UK exam delivery? Organisations must re-assess their emergency preparedness. Read why candidate safety underpins this new era in exam delivery security.

Are celebrities deliberately undermining the assessment sector? There are simple stunts for max reach. And there are carefully planned and financed campaigns to hold back assessment progress. Read how the assessment sector needs to re-gain authority and set the agenda.

When a learning management system delivering high stakes exams is subject to a cyber attack, exam owners must revisit the resourcing of exam robustness and supervision. Deploying agentic AI to tackle multi-step goals means that exam owners can release more resources to meet the demand for more supervision.

The story of digital exams and assessment is at risk of being hijacked. How so? Journalists conflating online exams with remote proctoring. Regulators saying ' written essays are the purest assessment '. Government advisors and policy folk absently forgetting digital exam trials and deployments over the last 20 years . Digital assessment and exams are at risk of becoming politically toxic. Not because digital is bad, but because they’re often badly explained by the sector, w