by Sridhar Dhanapalan | Oct 15, 2013 | Culture & Society, Education, FLOSS, Interviews, OLPC, Open standards, Software, Sugar, syndication-floss, Talks, Work
Adam Holt and I were interviewed last night by the Australian Council for Computers in Education Learning Network about our not-for-profit work to improve educational opportunities for children in the developing world. We talked about One Laptop...
by Sridhar Dhanapalan | Feb 19, 2013 | Culture & Society, Education, FLOSS, OLPC, Publications
Engineers Without Borders asked me to write something for their Humanitarian Engineering magazine about One Laptop per Child. Here is what I wrote. The school bell rings, and the children filter into the classroom. Each is holding an XO – their own...
by Sridhar Dhanapalan | Nov 27, 2011 | Activities, Education, FLOSS, OLPC, SLUG, Sugar, syndication-floss, Talks, Trips, Work
Update: my talk has been covered by OLPC News. Here’s the video of the talk I said I’d be giving at OSDC 2011, titled Australia’s Toughest Linux Deployment: In it, I outline our educational programme and how the technology fits into it. Some key...
by Sridhar Dhanapalan | Nov 12, 2011 | Education, FLOSS, OLPC, Sugar, syndication-floss, Talks, Trips, Work
I am speaking next Thursday at the Open Source Developers’ Conference 2011 in Canberra. The title is Australia’s Toughest Linux Deployment. Yes it’s a play on the ruggedness and flexibility of the XO’s design to meet the needs of remote...
by Sridhar Dhanapalan | Jul 24, 2011 | FLOSS, OLPC, Sugar, syndication-floss, Work
I’m pleased to announce two important software releases from OLPC Australia. XO-AU OS 10.1.3‑au3 is the latest iteration of our operating system for XO‑1.5 hardware. It continues our process of refinement on top of OLPC OS 10.1.3, to better suit...
by Sridhar Dhanapalan | Jun 23, 2011 | FLOSS, OLPC, Open standards, Sugar, syndication-floss, Work
In my last blog post, I made the suggestion that Sugar integrate HTML5 more closely to allow for the creation of activities in standard Web technologies. The Karma Project has since been pointed out to me, and the demos look impressive....
