World Economic Forum: Davos 2010
In Davos, signs of recovery for the economy but it's not the same old world
Cell Phones Solve Social Problems
It was impossible to turn around in Davos without tripping over some new way to make the world better place with a cell phone. Applications included collecting public health data in Africa, monitoring elections in India, soliciting donations for Haiti earthquake victims and drumming up volunteerism among American teenagers. In a panel discussion about technology and society, Google CEO Eric Schmidt was among those marveling at the possibilities. "People all over the world now have a powerful computer on their belts," he said. That means even in rural and poor areas without computers and access to the Internet, there is a way to reach people and deliver services to them.
View the full list for "World Economic Forum: Davos 2010"Special Features:
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10 Things I Learned In Davos
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Photos: The Global Reach of the Gates Foundation
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A Changing Order
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Dispatches from Davos
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Hopeful but Wary at Davos
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The China vs. Google Dispute: Hold Fire
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Seeing Light Through the Gloom in Davos
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Big City Shakeout: New York
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Capital Gains: London
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Hong Kong Guards Against Complacency
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World Economic Forum 2009
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Nine Things I Learned at Davos 2009
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