Inclusão Digital

Computador de R$1,00 - Inclusão Digital

O novo computador de R$ 1,00 traz, como principal inovação, oferecer ao usuário o computador pessoal como um serviço. Além de viabilizar o acesso à tecnologia da informação a qualquer cidadão, independentemente de sua faixa de renda, a nova solução brasileira interrompe o círculo vicioso da obsolescência acelerada induzida, que leva um computador pessoal a perder seu valor econômico, em menos de 2 anos de uso.

The Connected Learning Community

Project LemonLINK - Lemon Grove School District, Lemon Grove, California - Lemon Grove School District Sets the Standard for Educational Innovation As a former teacher and school principal, Barbara Allen, the project director for the Lemon Grove School District LemonLINK project, knows that reliable computing access is one key to transforming education. Abundant access for students and teachers in classrooms, community centers, and at home gives the district the opportunity to deliver instruction with rich resources, tailored to student challenges. Darryl LaGace, Director of Information Services, delivered the technology infrastructure for Allen's instructional vision using thin clients connected to a server-centric computing system across a high-powered wireless WAN is it wireless or wired to the homes and community centers. They created a solution that has become a national model for instruction. The eight schools in the Lemon Grove School District have gone from underperforming to award-winning.

Um mutirão Anatel - indústria surge em 450 MHz

29/06 14:15 :: João Carlos Fonseca :: Publicado, no site www.telebrasil.org.br

Projeto ACM Digital

26 de janeiro a 17 de fevereiro 2004 :: O TELEBRASIL Em Foco - Notícias Semanais :: Publicado no site: www.telebrasil.org.br

ACM Digital - Inclusão Digital

 

Nova solução para exclusão

27/OUT/2003 :: Publicado no JB ONline :: por Bruno Lopes :: Site: www.jb.com.br

ACM Inaugura ACM Digital em SP

 

Cartão flash é combustível de internet popular

17/06/2002 :: Publicado em O Estadão.com.br (O Estado de São Paulo)

Acessa SP

 

Internet for all

The Internet seems to be everywhere. The daily news chronicles its advance on the economy; social, civic, and personal activities can increasingly be pursued online; and Cyberspace options are portrayed as cooler, cheaper, and all-around better than their realspace alternatives. More than two-thirds of people in the United States have access to the Internet; about half of the population has the high-speed connections known as broadband. But should we declare success? In Digital Nation: Toward an Inclusive Information Society, Anthony Wilhelm says no.