Gordon Freedman

Gordon Freedman is a seasoned education industry expert with a diverse background in film and television production. As the President of National Laboratory for Education Transformation (NLET), a California-based non-profit organization committed to transforming traditional education into modern learning experiences through technologically advanced methods, Freedman spearheads several initiatives with a futuristic vision. His organization focuses on technology-driven math learning and college and work readiness to make education more accessible and widespread.

Freedman has worked as a fellow of the Precision Institute at National University, where he examined learning models and policies, promoting thought leadership for Blackboard globally. He founded Knowledge Base, LLC, a consulting firm, to provide services to education technology companies, publishers, and institutions. Besides, he also played a significant role in co-founding the International School of Monterey, a charter school in California.

Freedman holds expertise in communications theory, with a background in film and television production, including working as an executive producer in Los Angeles and producing ABC News in Washington, DC. His extensive experience and leadership helped him win Emmy nominations and a Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival for his documentary on Stephen Hawking, A Brief History of Time.