sponsored
Keys to Unlocking an Inclusive and Just Tech Future
Developing technology in the public interest starts with inviting the knowledge and experiences of marginalized communities into the public discourse.
Innovative ways organizations can work together to increase their overall reach and efficacy (more)
Developing technology in the public interest starts with inviting the knowledge and experiences of marginalized communities into the public discourse.
Why we need cross-sector physical, social, and digital assets to undergird next-gen technologies and how philanthropy can help fuel an equitable innovation ecosystem.
By investing in a talent pipeline of diverse public interest technologists, government and philanthropy can advance equity, expand opportunity, and make democracy work for the people.
An excerpt from Facilitating Breakthrough on removing the obstacles to transformation.
How a robust public interest technology field can overcome historical inequities and ensure that everyone can fully benefit from technology.
Recent rapid growth in climate philanthropy risks redundancy, waste, and friendly fire.
An excerpt from The Neutrality Trap on constructive conflict.
For a more equitable, inclusive, multiracial, and multiethnic democracy, we must invest substantive, resourced, and long-term decision-making power in the public.
Tackling the world’s many problems does not require starting with large, ambitious proposals. Instead, we should begin with minimum viable consortia—small, agile initiatives that can learn and adapt as they grow.
Social problems are entrenched in distressed communities. New approaches for uplifting neighborhoods demonstrate the scale and collaboration necessary to offer opportunity to all.