
A learning platform is worthless if the lecture-hall Wi-Fi collapses at thirty connections. Huawei covers the other half of the problem: the room, the campus network and the research infrastructure.

Our partnership with Huawei, the world leader in ICT infrastructure, lets us offer current technology for transforming learning spaces both physically and digitally. These are not simply pieces of equipment: they are the foundations of a modern, connected and extensible teaching environment.
Huawei structures its education offering around three moments — the lesson, the campus and research — and nine customisable solutions. Our three come from it; the rest of the catalogue shows what a deployment can grow into.
01
Digitalising the lesson itself: recording, broadcast, cross-site collaboration and blended in-person / remote teaching.
One lesson taught in the room and remotely, without the connected students becoming second-class spectators.
Two institutions share one live lesson — useful when a specialist teacher cannot be everywhere.
Lesson recording and broadcast, building a reusable library instead of starting again each year.
IdeaHub interactive boards and video conferencing, for staff meetings as much as for teaching.
02
The infrastructure without which none of the rest holds: network, Wi-Fi, safety and centralised management.
A campus wireless network on AirEngine Wi-Fi 7, managed from a cloud platform — run remotely, not school by school.
Passive optical fibre, gigabit to student accommodation and 10 Gbps to classrooms.
Video security and access control on the same network, rather than a parallel system to administer.
03
What a research group actually needs: compute, storage, and a network that connects them without loss.
A lossless network for intensive compute — simulation and data processing at university-laboratory scale.
The national research and education network: connecting institutions so resources and work can be shared.
Campus Wi-Fi — sized for full lecture halls, not for an office.
Centralised network management, so several sites are run from one place.
Three scenarios: the classroom (hybrid teaching, recording, cross-site collaboration), the campus (network, Wi-Fi, safety) and research (high-performance computing, national networks). Nine solutions in total, combined to suit an institution.
No. These solutions are designed to be adopted in stages. Most institutions start with connectivity — nothing else holds without a reliable network — then add digital classrooms.
The solutions are built on open standards and coexist with in-place infrastructure. A technical audit is part of the scoping phase.
Pearson carries the teaching content and English certification. Huawei carries the infrastructure that delivers it: the room, the network, the campus. The two combine naturally in one institution.
A 30-minute walkthrough, tailored to your institution and what is already in place.