At LiteHaus International, we are committed to bridging the digital divide and ensuring that no student is left behind in the digital age. Our approach is tailored to the specific challenges faced by students and educators in different regions, ensuring sustainable, impactful solutions.
In most Pacific and South-East Asian countries, schools lack the digital infrastructure needed for education in an increasingly digital world. Our Digital Infrastructure Program focuses on installing computer labs, equipping schools with the tools to provide students with access to digital learning for the first time.
In Australia, the landscape is different. While most schools have computer labs, many students lack access to personal digital devices outside of school. Our Digital Inclusion Program provides students with their own personal laptops for free, ensuring they have the same opportunities to succeed.
Infrastructure alone is not enough—teachers must have the skills and confidence to integrate digital learning into classrooms. That’s why we created our Digital Skills Training Program, which delivers intensive training courses for educators, as well as our Digital Skills Hub, offering free resources for teachers, students, and communities.
Across the Pacific and South-East Asia, thousands of students have never had access to a computer at school. Many schools operate without digital devices, reliable connectivity, or trained educators, leaving students unprepared for further education and employment.
Through our Digital Infrastructure Program, we install fully equipped compu
Across the Pacific and South-East Asia, thousands of students have never had access to a computer at school. Many schools operate without digital devices, reliable connectivity, or trained educators, leaving students unprepared for further education and employment.
Through our Digital Infrastructure Program, we install fully equipped computer labs with repurposed devices and provide access to the Niunet e-library, an offline digital education solution.
We work in Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Fiji, Solomon Islands, Samoa, Timor-Leste, and Cambodia.
In Australia, education is highly digital, yet a million students lack a personal device at home. Students who cannot continue learning outside school are at a significant disadvantage. This became even more evident during COVID-19, when many were unable to attend online classes due to a lack of devices.
Our Digital Inclusion Program prov
In Australia, education is highly digital, yet a million students lack a personal device at home. Students who cannot continue learning outside school are at a significant disadvantage. This became even more evident during COVID-19, when many were unable to attend online classes due to a lack of devices.
Our Digital Inclusion Program provides personal laptops to students from First Nations communities, students with diverse language backgrounds, and low-income families, ensuring they have the tools to succeed in a world where digital literacy is essential.
Without trained educators, even the best technology goes underutilised. Many teachers in the regions we serve lack digital literacy skills, limiting their ability to incorporate digital tools into their classrooms.
Our Digital Skills Training Program provides:
Without trained educators, even the best technology goes underutilised. Many teachers in the regions we serve lack digital literacy skills, limiting their ability to incorporate digital tools into their classrooms.
Our Digital Skills Training Program provides:
Additionally, our Digital Skills Hub offers free downloadable resources, ensuring ongoing access to learning materials for teachers, students, and community members.
A million Australian students do not own a laptop for their studies in the digital age today. Learn how we tackle the digital divide in our own backyard.
LiteHaus International was recognised at the SDG Digital Gamechanger Awards at the United Nations Headquarters in New York, hosted by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and UNDP.
Selected as a Runner-Up from 462 nominations across nearly 100 countries, this award highlights the global impact of our Digital Infrastructure Program in bridging the digital divide and advancing SDG 4 – Quality Education.
At the ITU World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) 2024 in Geneva, LiteHaus International received recognition for its efforts in digital inclusion.
This award celebrates initiatives that leverage technology to create meaningful social and educational impact, further solidifying LiteHaus International as a leader in digital equity.
LiteHaus International’s founder and CEO, Jack Growden, was named on the Forbes 30 Under 30 list, recognising his leadership in bridging digital inequality and transforming education access across the Asia-Pacific. This recognition reflects the growing global importance of digital inclusion in shaping the future of education.
In 2020, Jack Growden, was honoured as a winner of the One Young World Lead2030 Challenge for SDG 4. This prestigious initiative, supported by Deloitte, identifies and accelerates youth-led solutions that create inclusive, equitable, and quality education for all. Jack was recognised for his impactful work in bridging the digital divide through education and digital access.
The digital world belongs to everyone. Help us leave no child behind by making a donation today. Your generosity will help us digitise dreams and bridge the digital divide across the world.