British education company Pearson said its use of AI in its education courses was delivering better outcomes for students, in contrast to general AI models, which the company said had a negative impact on learning and reasoning skills.
Shares in Pearson, which provides assessments, virtual schools, textbooks and digital courseware, have fallen by around 30% in the last 12 months on concerns that AI could replace some of its products and services.
The shares were trading down 0.5% at 955 pence on Friday after it published full-year…
