The Southeast Asian country of Singapore comprises a main island and numerous islets between Malaysia and Indonesia. Inhabited by Chinese, Malays, Indians, Eurasians, and other ethnic populations, Singapore is a vibrant mix of different cultures and religions. It is also reputed to be the most wired island in the world. This characteristic--along with the nation's commitment to multiculturalism, its Western influences (including the widespread use of English in schools), and its determination to be economically competitive--makes Singapore a particularly interesting case study for information technology (IT) adoption and adaptation. This article presents an interview with Seng Chee Tan, an assistant professor in the Learning Sciences and Technologies Academic Group at the National Institute of Education in Singapore. In this interview, Tan describes his country's achievements in technology-enhanced education.