The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: The Science Show: Science Show - 2008-03-22
One laptop per child It was the ambition of Kevin Rudd during the last election and it is the plan being realised by Nicholas Negroponte of MIT. The only way Professor Negroponte can realise his dream is by having cheap laptops, costing $100, or eventually, less. How is this done? And what difference do these computers make in the villages of Africa, South America and Asia? Professor Negroponte, founder of the Media Lab at MIT and author of the bestseller Being Digital, talks to an audience in Boston, Massachusetts.






