Namibia is expanding a blueprint for artificial intelligence-assisted learning in its public education system.
The pilot project, titled YYeni AI Lüderitz, integrates AI tutoring with traditional teacher-led instruction.
The aim, according to the Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture, is to expand the model to 25 schools and 2 500 learners by 2026.
The pilot project, set to last for five months, was launched in July 2025 at the Lüderitz Secondary School.
Telecom Namibia is providing connectivity support for the pilot. The company’s CEO, Stanley Shanapinda, said this formed part of Telecom Namibia’s broader commitment to bridge the digital divide, foster innovation and build a connected, knowledge-driven society.
The company is also providing internet connectivity for the ongoing, first Commonwealth Youth Consultative Dialogue, hosted by the Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture in Windhoek, until Friday.
The event brings together youth representatives from all 56 Commonwealth countries to engage in policy discussions and development initiatives aimed at addressing shared global challenges.
Telecom Namibia’s sponsorship includes a 100Mbps dedicated internet line, ensuring seamless live streaming and webcasting of the dialogue sessions.
The connectivity enables real-time interaction between delegates, media and virtual participants.
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