Government Goes Agile
Helping US federal agencies design inexpensive, user-centered technology products is the mission of an unsung team of developers. Includes video extras.
Innovations in technology that serve the world (more)
Helping US federal agencies design inexpensive, user-centered technology products is the mission of an unsung team of developers. Includes video extras.
Until recently, both foundations and venture capital firms were wary of directing resources toward education technology startups. Here’s how “blended capital” is expanding the ed-tech field.
With Kid Power, the U.S. Fund for UNICEF is using technology to leverage children’s desire to help other children.
In an era of instant feedback and crowdsourcing, the government misses out when it relies solely on authorized voices.
It’s a modern relationship in a modern world. It’s a marriage full of promise. But does our culture’s celebration of the male-dominated tech world end up overshadowing critical skills like empathy that are required for social change?
Four important insights that can help propel the work of the social good ecosystem.
To achieve broad social impact, we need systemic solutions. This requires government to lead with an outcomes-focused approach that embraces data and technology, aligns financial incentives, learns from policy failures and successes, and acts on new knowledge about what works.
The financial services industry is at the beginning of a wave of innovation that has the potential to improve consumer financial health.
Let’s be ambitious about using innovative financing to help sort out global supply chains, provide catalytic capital for energy transition, and link talent in emerging markets to online marketplaces.
If government is going to champion outcomes-based policies, let’s learn from our mistakes.