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Archive for the ‘ai work’ Category
Filed Under: consulting, tools by usha on March 10th, 2011
Google’s Fusion Tables, a way to manage large amounts of data online with powerful visualization capabilities built into it, was recently graduated out of Google Labs and became an app available on the Google Apps dashboard. Read More »
Tags: mapping, visualization
Filed Under: consulting, web application by usha on February 27th, 2011
Alma Whitten (Director of Privacy, Product and Engineering, Google) in her blog post “The freedom to be who you want to be…“ makes the distinction between three modes of online use which Google sees itself as serving. The distinction between the three is important for those of us who are interested in online privacy, especially for those activists who are working in closed or repressive societies. Read More »
Tags: facbook, google, online privacy
Filed Under: consulting, tools by usha on February 25th, 2011
A few thoughts on How WordPress is Made:
Distributed work environments are going to become increasingly more common. Questions of how to foster team collaboration or create a company culture will become more complex. Read More »
Tags: distributed, virtual collaboration, wordpress
Filed Under: academy, africa, asia, capacity building, economic empowerment, latin america, middle east, regions, research, resources, solutions by AI on September 11th, 2008
ICT for Development Case Studies Series
III. Livelihood & Skills Training
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Filed Under: project portfolio, solutions by AI on March 14th, 2008
What: Flash application builder that provides a quick way to create a dynamic widget. We used it to create a partnership badge for Women’s Learning Partnership.
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Filed Under: ai work, consulting, project portfolio, solutions, web application by AI on February 6th, 2008
Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
The Monitoring & Evaluation (M&E) team at Catholic Relief Services (CRS), a humanitarian relief agency headquartered in Baltimore, had been collecting and compiling an impressive array of digital resources with the goal of creating an M&E Digital Library. The collection included articles, bibliographies, checklists, guides, surveys, and training materials in a variety of formats from PDFs to documents and presentations.
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Filed Under: academy, capacity building, middle east, project portfolio, regions, solutions by usha on January 29th, 2008
Next up…
Photo Blog on National Institute for Training of Women Trainers in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for Social Change in Beirut, Lebanon. Convened by Women’s Learning Partnership (WLP) and Collective for Research and Training on Development-Action. Facilitated by Yours Truly.
Read More »
Filed Under: academy, capacity building, middle east, project portfolio, regions, solutions by usha on January 22nd, 2008
Photo Blog on National Institute for Training of Women Trainers in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for Social Change in Amman, Jordan. Convened by Women’s Learning Partnership (WLP) and Sisterhood Is Global Institute-Jordan (SIGI-J). Facilitated by Yours Truly.
Read More »
Tags: travel
Filed Under: ai work, asia, consulting, regions by usha on September 18th, 2007
Who has not heard of Grameen phone ladies? In 1997, GrameenPhone (a for-profit affiliate of Grameen Bank) piloted an innovative concept called the Village Phone Program. GrameenPhone would lend money to village women under this program. Women buy a cell phone and airtime from GrameenPhone to become phone ladies. They start a service business renting out their phone and airtime to other villagers. Villagers talk to their friends and family dispersed all over the world. Villagers pay money to phone ladies. Phone ladies make a handsome profit. Phone ladies buy more airtime from GrameenPhone. GrameenPhone makes a good profit. And everyone lived happily ever after. Read More »
Filed Under: africa, ai work, asia, consulting, elearning, middle east, regions, solutions by AI on August 8th, 2007
This month’s issue of Baseline Magazine has an excellent overview of World Bank’s information and communication technology related activities, infrastructure, and budget. (Warning: Don’t blame me if your eyes pop and jaws drop at the numbers mentioned in there.)
The article spans about 12 pages, so for those of you who do not want to read it in its entirety, here is the gist: Read More »
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