Carly Ritz has written a piece on the DHBP titled NGO helps children with digital book. The article is featured on the Technology site of Independent Online (IOL), South Africa’s largest newspaper site.
Archive for October, 2006
I’ve used a number of channels at Stanford University to recruit volunteers for the DHBP. So far 10 people have shown interest, some students and some professionals working in the area. Maybe not all 10 will become regular volunteers, but this has still been a positive start to building a project team.
Presentation to the Society of Black Scientists and Engineers
Published by October 24th, 2006 in DHBP. 0 Comments
Together with another Fellow, Adam Tolnay, I gave a lunchtime presentation on the DHBP to the Society of Black Scientists and Engineers. The audience was mostly African American engineers and scientists (both undergrad and graduate students).Adam and I both asked for volunteers for our projects.
Presentation to the Stanford African Students Association
Published by October 13th, 2006 in DHBP. 0 Comments

I presented the DHBP at a meeting of the Stanford African Students Association.
The presentation kicked off with a screening of the hero book documentary Three in a Zillion by Maital Guttman, followed by a Q&A around the DHBP.
The evening ended with a discussion of HIV/Aids in different African countries, as related by the experiences of students who’ve lived, worked or served on the continent.
| An open house was held to kick-off another year at the Digital Vision Program. More than 80 members of the program’s Silicon Valley network came out to formally welcome the 20 new DV Fellows, including some of the partners who make the program possible - the Reuters Foundation, SAP, and Motorola - and our speakers from that day (Susan Davis, Ashoka and Ajit Jaokar).More photos by Adam Tow. |

iCommons, the webzine of Creative Commons, which enables the legal sharing and reuse of cultural, educational, and scientific works, featured a story on the DHBP titled Get Booked on the Digital Hero Book Project.

