2008 USAID Development 2.0 Challenge submissions
ECONOMIC GROWTH & TRADE (1-12)
1) Armenian Monuments Awareness Project: Preservation Through Audio Tours Using Mobile
2) Assured Labor
3) BizWiz - The Business Helper
Submitted by Commons on Thu, 01/15/2009 - 21:28.
2008 USAID Development 2.0 Challenge submissions
ECONOMIC GROWTH & TRADE (1-12)
1) Armenian Monuments Awareness Project: Preservation Through Audio Tours Using Mobile
2) Assured Labor
3) BizWiz - The Business Helper
Submitted by Commons on Thu, 01/15/2009 - 20:28.
2008 USAID Development 2.0 Challenge submissions
AGRICULTURE
1) Agrotext In Kenya
Submitted by Commons on Thu, 01/15/2009 - 17:29.
Mobile innovations from the 2008 USAID Development 2.0 Challenge
Submitted by Commons on Tue, 01/13/2009 - 15:43.
The three winners of the first USAID Development 2.0 Challenge show that in developing countries, cell phones—and in particular the text messages (SMS) they can send so cheaply and quickly—offer huge potential for development efforts.
Submitted by PSD Blog on Mon, 01/05/2009 - 20:25.
Mobile payment systems are turning out to be a truly disruptive technology in Kenya. The great success of M-Pesa, the now prototypical example of mobile payments, has the banks frightened, at least according to an article in the Nairobi Star.
Submitted by Commons on Wed, 12/31/2008 - 18:54.
Submitted by Commons on Wed, 12/31/2008 - 18:31.
We are pleased to introduce you to the three winning projects from the 2008 USAID Development 2.0 Challenge. We are elated with the caliber of the winners. They are (in alphabetical order):
Submitted by Commons on Fri, 12/19/2008 - 22:28.
The greatest challenge Kenyan farmers face concerning information is that they do not have access to technical details of farming (Agriculural Research & Extension Network 2000).
Submitted by Commons on Wed, 12/17/2008 - 20:44.
Check out the top finalists for mobile innovations for developing countries in the USAID Development 2.0 Challenge! More than 6,000 votes were cast from people around the world in USAID's first-ever open source challenge.
Submitted by Commons on Fri, 12/12/2008 - 21:58.
With International Human Rights day on the minds of many, the GDC would like to draw attention to the voices of content producers around the world. The following post describes "crowdsourcing", a term that encapsulates the sourcing of user-generated content across borders, geographic and otherwise.