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Samsung says AI curriculum will reach 100,000 teachers through Solve for Tomorrow

Samsung is expanding its Solve for Tomorrow STEM competition with new AI‑focused classroom resources, mentorship from MIT Solve and a curriculum developed with the Mark Cuban Foundation. Samsung says the initiative will reach 100,000 teachers over the next five years via free curriculum, professional training and classroom support. The 2026–2027 competition deadline is Nov. 23, 2026, with…

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Key points

  • Samsung’s AI Foundations curriculum aims to reach 100,000 teachers in five years
  • Research shows 95% of students have used AI but only 16% receive school AI classes
  • National winner could receive up to $50,000 in Samsung technology and classroom resources

Samsung’s commissioned research found that 95% of U.S. high school students have used AI, while only 16% say their schools provide classes on how to use it and 68% report no formal instruction. Twenty-six percent gave their teachers a D or F for AI capabilities. Students said 51% would be more interested if AI showed a meaningful difference, but 63% worry about over‑dependence and 56% fear losing critical‑thinking skills. Samsung executives and MIT Solve leaders stress that the program can give small businesses a pipeline of talent and opportunities to mentor or pose real‑world problems to student teams.

Full story from Small Business Trends · by Leland McFarlandOpen source ↗

Samsung Finds 95% of Students Use AI, but Few Get Formal Training

Small Business Trends · 2 November 2026

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This text was published by Small Business Trends and written by Leland McFarland. It is reproduced here with attribution so you can read it in full; the rights remain with the publisher. Read it at the source ↗

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SamsungMIT SolveMark Cuban FoundationSamsung Electronics AmericaEmma GredeCordell HullHala Hanna

The headline, key points and digest above were generated by Digest AI's editorial model from the linked sources. Automated summaries can contain errors: the sources are the record. Spotted a mistake? Tell us. Published by Martin K., who runs Digest AI and handles corrections.

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