The phrase "a learning hub" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a place or platform that facilitates learning and knowledge sharing.
Example: "The new community center will serve as a learning hub for residents of all ages, offering various educational programs and workshops."
Alternatives: "an educational center" or "a knowledge base".
The first phase would see the creation of a "learning hub" for north-west Dumfries.
It also involves the creation of a "learning hub" offering specialist higher academic and vocational studies.
Instead, they announced the "emerging option" of two new schools, two upgrades and a "learning hub".
Coinbase had previously launched a learning hub to understand the basics of cryptocurrencies.
It would also involve the creation of a "learning hub" offering specialist higher academic and vocational studies.
Coursera, for instance, partnering with the New York Public Library, initiated a learning hub which hosts groups of people to learn particular courses (Coursera 2014).
Coursera, the largest provider of MOOCs, has a Learning Hubs Initiative, which establishes physical spaces for students to access their classes.
Around us are mementos of past triumphs: small-scale models of a park in the Abu Dhabi desert or a university "learning hub" in Singapore, prototypes of less serious experiments, like his "rotationally symmetrical" chair, in which you can sit at absurd angles.
That's why the Chicago-based startup is on a mission to build an adaptive learning hub for interactive courses, where students can study content from any publisher, on the Web or on any mobile device.
The creation of a new "learning hub" for specialist academic and vocational studies is also part of that plan.
Participants were encouraged to bring and use their own portable computing devices as a "personalized learning hub" to support their reflective engagement.
