March/April 2008
Walter Bender
One Laptop per Child's president for software and content explains why the program's strategy has changed.
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Walter Bender, OLPC's president for software and content.
Credit: Christopher Churchill |
In January 2005, MIT Media Lab cofounder Nicholas Negroponte announced the One Laptop per Child program (OLPC), which was intended to improve education in poor countries by putting $100 laptops in the hands of schoolchildren (see "Philanthropy's New Prototype," November/December 2006). The laptop would not go into production, Negroponte declared, until OLPC had received five million orders from governments around the world.
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