VIDEO: Celebrating the World Wide Web’s 25th Anniversary and its Potential to End Extreme Poverty

|

For many people in the world, it is difficult to imagine what life was like without the World Wide Web. In the last quarter century, the Internet has fundamentally changed the way people across the world access, share, and use information. The Web is increasingly integrating into more and more aspects of our daily lives and work. For example, it has played an important role in empowering citizens with a digital platform for civic engagement, and spreading knowledge on disease prevention to boost global health.

Join us and USAID’s Global Development Lab in celebrating the 25th anniversary of the World Wide Web, and the extraordinary opportunities it presents to helping people in the most remote places in the world. Check out this animation video the TechChange creative team produced in partnership with USAID featuring Rajiv Shah, Andy Sisson, Priya Jaisinghani, Sascha Meinrath, Dr. Ndemo, Judy Payne, Ann Mei Chang,and Adam Slote.

In the next several decades where we can expect the expansion of broadband connectivity, cheaper smartphones, the increase in data, and business models that serve more underserved populations, we are hopeful for a future where extreme poverty no longer exists.

If you’d like more information on TechChange’s animations and our creative team’s work, please email us at info@techchange.org.

Also on TechChange Main

Ebola health workers, BBC
Free Ebola Webinar Series: “Training Health Workers for Ebola—Protection, Detection, and Response”

Frontline health workers in Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia are responding to the largest Ebola outbreak in history. To protect...

Hailey Bio
Staff Spotlight: Hailey Nicholas

Hailey recently joined the TechChange team as a Program Manager, where she helps elearning partners build and deliver learning experiences...

6 Tech Tools for Social Entrepreneurs: The TechChange Secret Sauce?

  Interested in learning with TechChange? Check out our upcoming course with the mHealth Alliance: Mobile Phones for Public Health....