Lab4U’s 2025 Recap ⚡️
By Lab4U Team
Transforming science education with accessible technology
In 2025, we advanced in something that moves us since day one: proving that science can be lived actively, closely, and accessibly for everyone.
First, thanks to strategic partners and educational communities, this year we brought hands-on experimentation to thousands of students. We did it with AI, mobile sensors, and methodologies that put curiosity at the center.
Our 2025 Recap gathers our strongest results yet: experimental evidence, academic improvements, and concrete cases showing how technology amplifies practical learning.
Evidence that validates our model
A randomized controlled trial (RCT) by the Inter-American Development Bank confirmed significant improvements in:
- Scientific knowledge
- Confidence in STEM
- Interest in science and tech careers
Additionally, our pilot with INACAP showed clear results: +31% in average grades and -5 percentage points in failure rates.
Real transformations
In diverse contexts —rural, technical, and urban— we saw concrete changes:
- Students understood concepts better through accessible experiments
- Motivation increased sustainably
- Teachers had tools that reduced workload and improved feedback
For example, at Colegio Almendral in La Pintana, 420 students improved their understanding of antimicrobial resistance through hands-on experiments.
AI that enhances learning
Artificial intelligence allowed us to:
- Automatically recommend experiments
- Generate personalized reports for teachers
- Analyze learning trajectories
That’s why hands-on learning is now more viable and accessible for more schools.
Partnerships that amplify impact
We worked with educational institutions, social organizations, and companies to expand opportunities. Among them:
- INACAP: 61,000 students nationwide
- Fundación Brillas: Building STEM confidence in Villavicencio and Puerto López
- Pfizer: Supporting Colegio Almendral
- STEM + Gender Program: Promoting science among girls and teens
We also joined the presidential mission to India and received the Global EdTech Grand Prize from QS Reimagine Education.
What’s next
Looking ahead to 2026, we’re expanding beyond physics, chemistry, and biology. Soon we’ll have applied mathematics, environmental science, and biotechnology.
All this work is available in our full report.
