Join the What Works Hub for Global Education online at its inaugural conference, where leading academics, government stakeholders, implementation science experts, and representatives from grassroots organisations will meet to discuss how to implement education reforms at scale.

This conference will feature a variety of invited sessions, ranging from presentations of prior and proposed research to policy-focused panel discussions. Confirmed speakers include Rukmini Banerji (Pratham, CEO), Luis Benveniste (World Bank, Global Director, Education), Dean Karlan (Northwestern, Professor; IPA, Founder; USAID, Chief Economist), Dzingai Mutumbuka (former Minister of Education, Zimbabwe), Judith Herbertson (FCDO, Head of Girls’ Education) and Nathanael Bevan (FCDO, Deputy Director, Research and Evidence Directorate). 

The What Works Hub for Global Education is an international partnership working out how to implement education reforms at scale, with the ultimate goal of increasing literacy, numeracy and other key skills in low- and middle-income countries. 

The registration list for in-person attendance is now full. We welcome you to join the conference online and will send you the information for virtual participation in due course.

online registration

Find out more about the 2024 What Works Hub for Global Education Annual Conference.

Side event: What Works Hub for Global Education Community of Practice workshop 

• Time and date: 24 September 2024, 13:00-18:00 BST 
• Location: Blavatnik School of Government and online 
• Type: Open to public
• Free event (in-person attendance registration is closed. Register to join online here.) 

The What Works Hub for Global Education Community of Practice workshop will take place from 13:00 BST on 24 September 2024 both at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and online. This workshop is a side event to the Hub’s annual conference on 25 and 26 September 2024.

The half-day hybrid event comprises three sessions focusing on implementer perspectives on scaling, implementation in the classroom, and evidence uptake and use by governments.

Find out more about the Community of Practice workshop.