icast is a part of the
solution with a specific purpose. And, in the interim until sustainable
alternatives appear, it is providing a very useful service in delivering
sustainable, connected communities around the world. I hope I have
clarified the confusion I may have created in my earlier message and
e
plan to visit
the HP booth which will be powered with this solution, including
satellite partners such as WorldSpace and others.
Regards,
Robert Miller
Direct: (416) 423-9100
Mobile: (416) 464-7525
Fax: (416) 696-9734
History teaches us that people and nations behave wisely, once the
On November 14th, Thaths (Sudhakar Chandra) wrote:
> This brings to mind something that the satellite radio outfit WorldSpace
> is doing. The idea is brilliant, in my opinion. You basically buy this
> satellite radio (approx. $70-100 depending on model). You also buy a
> computer card to interface
ted as the classroom user devices. As in
Canada, this provided immediate evidence of the power of mature PC's in
technology-assisted teaching and learning where the content is locally
available (and refreshed nightly) to bring learning alive and be a
catalyst to life-long learning.
For more in
ment Internet R&D agency (Canarie) and subsequently
launched by the developer, Advanced Interactive, for the international
marketplace.
If you would like more information, please contact me.
Regards
Bob
Robert Miller
EVP Global Inc.
Direct: (416) 423-9100
Mobile: (416) 464-7525
Fax: (
upport in under- served and
developing regions. And, as a result, the digital divide is narrowing
with increasing opportunities for literate and articulate people from
anywhere in the world to compete for a new breed of "virtual jobs" in
the emerging global information society workforce.
Regar
to your response.
Regards
Bob
Robert Miller
EVP Global Inc.
Direct: (416) 423-9100
Mobile: (416) 464-7525
Fax: (416) 696-9734
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"enabling virtual projects that narrow the digital divide"
This DOT-COM Discuss
