Public Interest Technology


Today, august 18, 2020 I presented at the Public Interest Technology University Network, which is a partnership that unites 36 colleges and universities, and that is working to address these very issues by building the nascent field of public interest technology and growing a new generation of civic-minded technologists.

I spoke of the ‘Kalara’ principles and framework for working with communities in a filmic context and I also spoke of the various ways that Ngikalikarra (listening) emanates from Country, useful for generations of technologists who fail to include this important skill in their empathetic toolkit.

Read more of PIT - https://pitun2020.org/

Previous
Previous

Technological Trajectory for Humankind

Next
Next

PhD Thesis