Excellent Brain Partnered with Scholas Occurrentes
The organizations have launched a collaboration to bring neurofeedback brain-training programs to schools globally.
Updated on Sept. 30, 2026 in Education — General

Live Poll
Should your local schools integrate technology-based brain training to support student attention and focus?
Excellent Brain has partnered with the Scholas Occurrentes network to implement neurofeedback training in schools for students with ADHD. The initiative aims to provide attention-support tools to regions currently lacking access to such resources.
Why it matters
By integrating neurofeedback technology into the global Scholas Occurrentes network, the collaboration seeks to expand non-pharmacological support for young people. The agreement also provides structural support for the ongoing action-research groups of the organization.
Scholas Occurrentes connects 500,000 schools and universities across 70 countries and has reached 2.5 million youth. Excellent Brain, founded in 2015, provides neurofeedback technology based on its existing clinic and distributor networks.
The players
Excellent Brain
This Israel-based company develops neurofeedback-based brain-training technology specifically designed to address ADHD.
Scholas Occurrentes
Founded by Pope Francis, this organization connects a global network of hundreds of thousands of educational institutions.
Pope Francis
The head of the Catholic Church founded Scholas Occurrentes in 2013 to foster educational and social connection among youth.
The details
The implementation process will begin with pilot programs at select Scholas-affiliated institutions before wider rollout. The program utilizes brain-training technology developed by the Israel-based company to help students manage attention-related challenges.
Timeline
Scholas Occurrentes was founded in 2013.
Excellent Brain was founded in 2015.
The collaboration agreement was announced on September 30, 2026.
The 11th International Scholas Chairs Congress is scheduled for September 2026.
The Big Picture
This collaboration follows a pattern set by the Scholas Chairs action-research groups. It extends their mission by integrating specialized technological support into the established framework of global educational outreach.
The rollout of these neurofeedback tools will be phased through pilot programs at select institutions within the Scholas network. Interested schools or families should monitor upcoming project updates to see if their local institution becomes an early participant.
The takeaway
Neurofeedback technology represents a growing interest in non-clinical settings for supporting student focus and cognitive development. Educators and administrators can look to these pilot outcomes to understand the scalability of technology-based behavioral support in traditional classrooms.
Further reading
Learn more about the latest innovations in Education — General.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The Manila times.
Live Poll
Should your local schools integrate technology-based brain training to support student attention and focus?







