Global Issues
The Internet of Things Is Now a Thing
Several ventures now under way in developing countries show how networks of connected machines can drive economic growth.
Several ventures now under way in developing countries show how networks of connected machines can drive economic growth.
In Ethiopia, a foundation-led initiative uses accelerated learning techniques to give young people a second chance at an education.
Careful product design enabled Days for Girls to create a solution that empowers its users at a critical stage of their lives. Includes magazine extras.
In developing countries such as Kenya, interaction with NGOs appears to boost people’s level of civic activity.
Thousands of Africans attempt to reach European soil by scaling fences surrounding Spanish cities.
How a patient-centered approach and tools from the private sector can greatly enhance global health programs that require changes in attitudes or behavior.
The current health care market consistently fails the world’s poorest people. Increasing efficiencies and an influx of innovation are overdue.
More than a billion people worldwide still lack electricity and the opportunity it can bring. But access is now more possible than ever.
The real competitive advantage of social enterprise, compared to traditional charities isn’t revenue generation—it’s the ability to focus on fewer things.