littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com
Little Devices That Could: Talkback | What Government can learn from the private sector
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2012/01/talkback-what-government-can-learn-from.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Wednesday, January 4, 2012. Talkback What Government can learn from the private sector. Engineering for Change has a nice article. By Mr Julian Leland on what the government can learn from the private sector. E4C asked me to comment:. In my short experience, I'm learning that international development technology funding should be backed at earlier stages to maintain the momentum of promising (albet risky) ideas. DA...
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Little Devices That Could: UL Pen is mightier then the solder gun
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2011/07/ul-pen-is-mightier-then-solder-gun.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Sunday, July 3, 2011. UL Pen is mightier then the solder gun. Researchers at the University of Illinois have created a silver-inked rollerball pen to write out electrical circuits. More at Advanced Materials. The Lewis group seems to be in great shape to make a dent in small scale and distributed manufacturing and prototyping technologies:. 2) Colloidal Assembly - We employ directed assembly approaches including colloi...
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Little Devices That Could: MEDIK starts in Nicaragua
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We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Saturday, January 1, 2011. MEDIK starts in Nicaragua. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). World Bank PSD Blog. World Bank Dev. Gateway. MEDIK starts in Nicaragua. Simple template. Powered by Blogger.
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Little Devices That Could: April 2012
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2012_04_01_archive.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Friday, April 27, 2012. LDTC moving into LDTC Labs. Thanks for being fantastic loyal reader of Little Devices That Could. We are moving our platform onto Wordpress at littledevices.org where we will host our lab website as well as our blog. Have an awesome weekend,. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). World Bank PSD Blog. World Bank Dev. Gateway. LDTC moving into LDTC Labs. Simple template. Powered by Blogger.
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Little Devices That Could: Haute Couture Blood Bags
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2010/10/haute-couture-blood-bags.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Sunday, October 10, 2010. Haute Couture Blood Bags. Haute Couture Blood Bags. Designer Jihye Lee proposes a different look for blood collection bags featuring a more solid construction, large labeling of blood type, and a look as though it's meant for sale on 5th Avenue. Link @ Yanko Design. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). World Bank PSD Blog. World Bank Dev. Gateway. Haute Couture Blood Bags.
littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com
Little Devices That Could: Encouraging Inventiveness
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2011/08/encouraging-inventiveness.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Tuesday, August 2, 2011. A few months ago, I wrote this response. Piece in Boston Review. It distills a lot of things we strive for at D-Lab, IIH, and the larger MIT community: making invention a toolset that can be embedded in our community partners. For those of you who've asked for links, here's an excerpt and the full piece after the jump. More at Boston Review. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com
Little Devices That Could: LDTC moving into LDTC+Labs
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2012/04/ldtc-moving-into-ldtclabs.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Friday, April 27, 2012. LDTC moving into LDTC Labs. Thanks for being fantastic loyal reader of Little Devices That Could. We are moving our platform onto Wordpress at littledevices.org where we will host our lab website as well as our blog. Have an awesome weekend,. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). World Bank PSD Blog. World Bank Dev. Gateway. LDTC moving into LDTC Labs. Simple template. Powered by Blogger.
littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com
Little Devices That Could: MEDIK: Dispatches from the Field
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2011/02/medik-dispatches-from-field.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Sunday, February 13, 2011. MEDIK: Dispatches from the Field. From the IIH Blog. In the next post, we’ll talk about the Prosthetic Kit. You’ve never seen a fruit picker work like this before…. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). World Bank PSD Blog. World Bank Dev. Gateway. MEDIK: Dispatches from the Field. Simple template. Powered by Blogger.
littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com
Little Devices That Could: August 2011
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2011_08_01_archive.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Saturday, August 20, 2011. Have AK-47, will monitor IV. So the challenge in Ocotal, Nicaragua was to make an IV alarm using locally available materials. Toys were abundant, cheap, and easily hackable. The video it best. MEDIKit Nicaragua Jan-Feb 2011. A set on Flickr. Tuesday, August 2, 2011. A few months ago, I wrote this response. More at Boston Review. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). World Bank PSD Blog.
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Little Devices That Could: Prototyping Devices for (and with) Visually Impaired Designers
http://littledevicesthatcould.blogspot.com/2011/07/prototyping-devices-for-and-with.html
We like gadgets. We like international development. We really like medical technology. Sunday, July 3, 2011. Prototyping Devices for (and with) Visually Impaired Designers. One of the newest researchers at Innovations in International Health @ MIT. Is Ted Moallem. Ted directs a project called the Blind-Lead Initiative. Which aims at developing solution for the blind by also enabling them to prototyping their own devices. One of the results looks like this:. More at http:/ blindlead.mit.edu/.
