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William Chapman Group

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Education Smart Display Market: Size, Share & Trends Analysis Report By 2032

The Education Smart Display market is witnessing steady growth, driven by rising demand for interactive learning environments, hybrid classrooms, and improved technological infrastructure. Valued at approximately USD 3.40 billion in 2024, the market is forecast to reach around USD 4.62 billion by 2032, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of about 3.9% over the period.

Key segments influencing market dynamics include product type (whiteboards vs. video walls), display size (above 55" vs. up to 55"), display technologies (LCD, direct‑view LED, OLED), and resolution tiers (HD, FHD, 4K and higher). In 2024, the whiteboard segment held a dominant revenue share, due to its widespread adoption in traditional classrooms and training settings. Meanwhile, large‑screen formats above 55" also accounted for a significant portion of revenue.


Geographically, Europe led the global market in 2024, supported by advanced educational infrastructure and strong adoption of digital teaching aids. However, Asia‑Pacific is projected as the fastest‑growing region over the forecast period, thanks to government initiatives in smart education, rising investments, and growing demand in both urban and rural school environments.


Trends to watch: The increasing integration of AI/AR/VR capabilities in displays, demand for higher resolution visuals (4K+), more cost‑effective and scalable solutions for emerging markets, and a shift from hardware only to value‑added solutions (software, content, services). For manufacturers and edtech providers, strategic opportunities lie in developing modular displays, enhancing content ecosystems, partnering with governments, and providing teacher training to ensure effective use of technology.

      

GREEN ON GREEN

              Trilogy of Novels

       

           Available on Amazon and Kindle 

The Green on Green Trilogy was a on-off developing project, over about 20 years..

The core of the story is built on my being drafted and sent, unwillingly, to the Vietnam War. After coming back, I spent 4 months in Ft. Hood, Texas, waiting to get out of the Army, to go straight back to UCLA for the fall quarter of 1968. All told my military "career" was about 22 months.  Already, I'd been to UCLA 3 years, but as a physics major. On return all things changed towards being a writer, primarily aimed at novels. The Vietnam subject was certainly on my list, but I figured I'd wait a few years to let a broader perspective set in.

Consider that the war as well as the anti-war movement were at a peak about that time. For all that has been said and written about the treatment of veterans of Vietnam, nothing along the line of negative treatment ever happened to me, even though I was right back into a world where the vast majority of people I dealt with were well over onto the anti-war side. In fact, I found this group far more emphatic towards what a veteran had gone through than the pro-war folks, especially when care for the vets was an issue. For awhile I thought this was ironic, but soon realized it wasn't an irony at all.

                    Part 1   DEPARTURE    

         (see Departure page for more detailed description).

 

The story begins with the protagonist, Michael Landers, due to report to Oakland Repo Depot to be shipped over to Vietnam. He hated everything about the process. Although very much against the war, he'd managed to get drafted and couldn't justify as being to special for the process, so went with it though declaring from day 1 that he'd go to prison before he'd go to Vietnam, which he considered an unjust, unconstitutional and against what he thought the United States stood for.

 

He'd already been through basic training and jungle warfare school so he was infantry. Spending a few days saying goodbye to family and friends, mostly surfers, he arrives in Oakland, In a stalling move he shows up as assigned but on LSD. This enters him into a several months Odyssey into the Army bureaucracy, as well as interacting with soldiers in similar dilemmas. Along the way take side trips through all the drama of the Bay Area right then: the San Francisco Summer of Love, the frenetic anti-war demonstrations at Berkeley University. His best friend from early years, Katrin. though a model student and innocnent ends up a fugitive from the FBI. 

 

 

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