If you need some powerful software right now and don't have time or money to waste, these open source tools are perfect for you.
Read more at: http://www.edudemic.com/2013/06/10-open-source-tools-for-busy-teachers/
A blog about individual and community development using new information and communication technologies, especially e-learning, open educational resources, open source, Web 2.0, blogs, wikis, social networking, social bookmarking, semantic web and other social software.
We'll reach a new state of web skills when we reinvent technology tools to better enhance our personal learning. We'll be at 3.0 when schools are everywhere and not viewed as daycare.So what is Web 3.0 and how will it change education? What does that even mean?
A Kenyan reserve plans to use an unarmed drone to monitor the area for illegal hunters.Robert Breare, who works in strategy and innovation at Ol Pejeta, toldMashable the decision came during a brainstorming session on technology and its role in conservation. "What this does is put an 'eye in the sky' to monitor things we just can't see from the ground."
Following the TEDxChange event last week, Melinda Gates explains why the tech sector has a responsibility to foster change in developing nations.Melinda Gates is no stranger to technology. After working at Microsoft in various roles for nine years, she understands tech, specifically, how it can help people overcome obstacles, disrupt the status quo and make room for global progress.
Maeve Shearlaw: From tracking World Bank projects to Twitter conversations with Rwanda's health minister, technology is driving innovationSocial media and mobile technologies offer a wide range of benefits for people working in development: a potentially cheap and efficient way to link citizens with their governments, the chance to monitor real-time progress on projects, and the ability to connect people from remote parts of the world to share experiences and teach best practice.