- change - Mailing Lists

Invitation to Join: UW Social Computing Reading Group
by Amirah Majid 02 Mar '17

02 Mar '17

The UW Social Computing Reading Group (SCRG) is an interdisciplinary reading group welcoming faculty and students from a variety of departments including the Information School, HCDE, Communications, and Computer Science. We think about social computing from many, sometimes less popular, angles. We explore the kinds of research being done and needing to be done. If you think about these things we would love for you to join us! Each week members select a paper, share it electronically with the list, and then we meet to discuss. We approach readings with openness and curiosity, though we do not shy away from examining flaws and problematic issues of research. The SCRG is dynamic, fun, supportive, and a great way to encounter a wide range of social computing literature. This reading group is useful for newer scholars as well as seasoned experts. The SCRG has been meeting for over six years. Each quarter we use a poll to select the best day and time. If you would like to join us please follow the link below to the, 'SCRG Meetings: Spring 2017', WhenIsGood Poll <http://whenisgood.net/scrg_spring2017> and paint over all the times that are good for you. The one hour time with the most votes will become the weekly meeting time for spring quarter. Location TBD but will most likely be in either Sieg, MGH, or Comm. http://whenisgood.net/scrg_spring2017 Generally the way reading group works is this: 1. Pick a date. 2. Pick a reading that is (arguably) something related to Social Computing. This is a flexible concept and often the reading is new to all of us, including the person who selected it. That can make for as good of a discussion as selecting key authors in the field. During the regular academic year we generally select shorter conference or journal articles. During the summer, when people often have more free time, we sometimes tackle longer or more challenging pieces. Occasionally we even discuss a film or TV episode, after having independently viewed it. 3. Enter the citation with a link in our coordination spreadsheet. 4. Send an email, and ideally an attached copy of the paper, about 1 week in advance of the session. 5. Help lead us in a discussion about the paper. Remember you are in a room full of bright, engaged people. Leading the discussion is not the hard part, stopping it often is! Looking forward to seeing you all in the coming weeks! Amirah Majid *A. M. Majidأميرة ماجد‬‎* PhD student: multi-cultural computing & refugee informatics Information School, University of Washington Seattle USA https://users.resist.ca/~amirah/ *"...beware of my partisanship, my mistakes of fact, and the distortion **inevitably caused by my having seen only one corner of events." **Homage to Catalonia (1938), **George Orwell*

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Fwd: Third Workshop on Computing within LIMITS - CFP - March 1 (abstracts)
by Matt Johnson 28 Feb '17

28 Feb '17

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [TIER] Third Workshop on Computing within LIMITS - CFP - March 1 (abstracts) Date: Tue, 28 Feb 2017 18:39:56 +0400 From: Jay Chen <jay.chen(a)nyu.edu> To: tier(a)tier.cs.berkeley.edu Final reminder to submit to the ACM LIMITS workshop! Call for Papers -------------------- ACM LIMITS 2017 Third Workshop on Computing within LIMITS June 22-24, 2017 Santa Barbara, CA, USA http://acmlimits.org/2017/ The ACM LIMITS workshop aims to foster discussion on the impact of present and future ecological, material, energetic, and societal limits on computing. These topics are seldom discussed in contemporary computing research. A key aim of the workshop is to promote innovative, concrete research, potentially of an interdisciplinary nature, that focuses on technologies, critiques, techniques, and contexts for computing within fundamental economic and ecological limits. A longer-term goal is to build a community around relevant topics and research. We hope to impact society through the design and development of computing systems in the abundant present for use in a future of limits. Abstract submission deadline: March 1, 2017 Paper submission deadline: March 11, 2017 Paper reviews available: March 19, 2017 Camera-ready paper deadline: April 10, 2017 Bonnie Nardi, UC Irvine, nardi(a)uci.edu <mailto:nardi@uci.edu>, Workshop Co-Chair Bill Tomlinson, UC Irvine, wmt(a)ics.uci.edu <mailto:wmt@ics.uci.edu>, Workshop Co-Chair For more information, please visit: http://acmlimits.org/2017/ <http://acmlimits.org/2017/>

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Re: [change] [BHI-Student] Fwd: Contribute to ODK through Google Summer of Code
by Pascal Brandt 28 Feb '17

28 Feb '17

OpenMRS, an open source EHR for developing countries is also participating in this: https://wiki.openmrs.org/display/RES/Summer+Of+Code+2017. On 28 February 2017 at 08:05, Sherrilynne S. Fuller < sfuller(a)u.washington.edu> wrote: > May be of interest. ODK (Open Data Kit) is used for a variety of health > apps throughout Sub Saharan Africa and beyond. Yaw received his PhD in CS > from UW several years ago and was one of the key developers of ODK. > > Sherri > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: "Yaw Anokwa" <yanokwa(a)gmail.com> > Date: Feb 27, 2017 1:17 PM > Subject: [change] Contribute to ODK through Google Summer of Code > To: "change" <change(a)change.washington.edu>, "TIER" < > tier(a)tier.cs.berkeley.edu> > Cc: > > Hi all, > > Open Data Kit (ODK) has been accepted into Google Summer of Code (GSoC)! > > If you are not familiar, GSoC lets students spend their summer's > writing code and learning about open source development while earning > a stipend. Accepted students work with a mentor and become a part of > the open source community. > > The ODK page for GSoC is at > https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/organizations/4911125733834752 > > If you are a student who wants to participate, we'd love to work with > you! Please review the ODK page, the ideas list, and apply. > > And if you have a project idea that isn't listed and is more in line > with your interests or ongoing research, those ideas are welcome too! > Join the #gsoc channel at http://slack.opendatakit.org and let's > discuss it. > > Thanks, > > Yaw > _______________________________________________ > change mailing list > change(a)change.washington.edu > http://changemm.cs.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/change > > > > _______________________________________________ > BHIStudent mailing list > BHIStudent(a)u.washington.edu > http://mailman13.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/bhistudent > >

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Tomorrow at Change: Maria Garrido - MOOC Usage Through The Lens Of Social Innovation
by Trevor Perrier 27 Feb '17

27 Feb '17

Hi All, Please join us tomorrow at Change. Maria Garrido from the Technology & Social Change Group (TASHA) <http://tascha.uw.edu/> at the UW iSchool will be joining us to talk a recently released study on how MOOCS are being used in Colombia, Philippines, and South Africa. *What: *An Examination of MOOC Usage for Professional Workforce Development Outcomes in Colombia, the Philippines, & South Africa through the Lens of Social Innovation *Who: *Maria Garrido *When: *12pm, Tuesday February 28 *Where: *CSE 203 *Abstract* This seminar will discuss the findings from a recently released study on the use of MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses) in less-developed countries, and the contribution of these new learning platforms in advancing employability outcomes of youth analyzed through the lens of social innovation theory. Based on surveys of 1,400 MOOC users and 2,250 non-users aged 18 to 35 in Colombia, the Philippines, and South Africa, the research reveals that low and middle-income youth populations make up 80% of MOOC users, in contrast to wealthier populations reported in more developed countries. It also highlights that over 80% of these users only have basic or intermediate ICT skills level, challenging the belief that MOOCs are predominantly taken by people with higher level skills, among other findings. The major obstacle youth who are currently not participating in MOOCs face is simply lack of awareness of the potential of these learning environments for both advancing educational outcomes as well as professional aspirations. The survey was administered online in English and Spanish from August – October 2015 using the Open Data Kit (ODK) survey platform. The authors believe this study has made a significant contribution to understanding MOOC usage in less-developed country contexts that both provides stakeholders in workforce development and education with insights and offers a foundation on which future research can be built. The potential for increasing MOOC uptake and improving employment opportunities, especially for more marginalized populations, is clearly there. This is promising, and urges action since the data shows that MOOC users are savvy in using the knowledge they’ve gained from MOOCs to advance their professional aspirations. *Bio* Maria Garrido is a Research Assistant Professor at the Technology & Social Change Group, University of Washington’s iSchool.

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Contribute to ODK through Google Summer of Code
by Yaw Anokwa 27 Feb '17

27 Feb '17

Hi all, Open Data Kit (ODK) has been accepted into Google Summer of Code (GSoC)! If you are not familiar, GSoC lets students spend their summer's writing code and learning about open source development while earning a stipend. Accepted students work with a mentor and become a part of the open source community. The ODK page for GSoC is at https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/organizations/4911125733834752 If you are a student who wants to participate, we'd love to work with you! Please review the ODK page, the ideas list, and apply. And if you have a project idea that isn't listed and is more in line with your interests or ongoing research, those ideas are welcome too! Join the #gsoc channel at http://slack.opendatakit.org and let's discuss it. Thanks, Yaw

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Fwd: [TIER] 1 World Connected - Updated Case Studies Catalog (v2)
by Matt Johnson 27 Feb '17

27 Feb '17

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [TIER] 1 World Connected - Updated Case Studies Catalog (v2) Date: Mon, 27 Feb 2017 15:12:46 -0500 From: Sharada Srinivasan <shar.srinivasan(a)gmail.com> To: gaia <gaia(a)irtf.org> CC: TIER(a)tier.cs.berkeley.edu, igfregionals(a)intgovforum.org, Dc_connectingtheunconnected(a)intgovforum.org, change(a)change.washington.edu, intersessional_2015(a)intgovforum.org Hello, A few months ago, I reached out to the community for input on 1 World Connected's effort to catalog initiatives seeking to connect the unconnected. We received an outpouring of support from all corners, and a number of new resources that have significantly enhanced the catalog. Version 2 <https://goo.gl/oahE3H> now has over 600 case studies covering a wide range of technologies and capacity building efforts. This document is a /curation/ of a number of widely available online sources as well as submissions made via our website's form and in-person meetings at various venues over the course of the last year in India, Mexico, Britain and USA, and I would like to acknowledge thank the very many people that have contributed and shared their work and knowledge through mails, reports and conversations, without whom this resource will not have been possible. It is their work that has been compiled and organized, and a list of all major sources are mentioned in the first sheet of the catalog. As ever, the document is open for feedback and will continue to be upgraded as the project proceeds, so please do reach out in case you are aware of additional case studies that we can document. The spreadsheet is available on the following link: https://goo.gl/oahE3H The next stage of our project envisages compiling case studies of these projects through secondary research and interviews, and I will update on our progress on the same periodically. Newer case studies will also be uploaded to our website (1worldconnected.org <http://1worldconnected.org>), and we are in the process of revamping the interface so that the data can be presented and accessed more easily. Thanks and regards, Sharada Srinivasan, Research Fellow Center for Technology, Innovation and Competition, University of Pennsylvania

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Food and social justice: The role of HCI and Design
by Katya Yefimova 27 Feb '17

27 Feb '17

Hi folks, Please take note of this talk happening at the iSchool on Thursday. The speaker has time to meet with faculty and students 1:30-3 p.m. on Thursday and 11-12:30 on Friday. Please let me know if you'd like to arrange a meeting. Thanks! Katya Yefimova PhD student The Information School ---- iSchool Research Symposium *Robert Comber* *Food, ethics and social justice: What role for HCI and Design?* Thursday, March 2, 2017 12:30-1:20pm Bloedel 070 Presentation will be streamed for those unable to attend in person – https://uw-ischool.zoom.us/j/214580441 *Abstract* Food plays an important part in the physical, social and cultural well-being of society, and is a contributing factor in at least 6 of the UN's Sustainable Development goals, including eradicating hunger and reducing inequalities in society. In this talk, I will draw on research across issues of nutrition, food waste, food access, sustainability, celebratory technologies and aesthetic experiences with food, to discuss the role for HCI researchers in understanding food practices and systems and the difficulties faced when designing for human-food interaction. In particular, I will pay attention to the complexities at the intersections of food, ethics, and social justice, and how design and ICT can begin to address the vast inequalities in global and local food systems. Using these points, I will argue for food as a topic of concern for HCI researchers that, to date, has been relatively overlooked. *Biographical Information* Dr. Rob Comber is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Computer Mediated Communication at Open Lab, Newcastle University. He is the lead of the Digital Local Democracy strand of Open Lab’s Digital Economy Research Centre on Digital Civics and leads the Collective Action research group. His work is concerned with how we can understand and design for social and environmental sustainability. This broad interest came from early work looking at how people in deprived areas of the North East of England tried to eat healthy meals, and seeing the compound social, informational, material and spatial challenges they faced.

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Fwd: [liberationtech] Interdisciplinary Workshop on DIY and Community Networking
by Matt Johnson 24 Feb '17

24 Feb '17

May be of interest to people on this list, although it's quite a long way away from Seattle! Cheers, -Matt J. -------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [liberationtech] Interdisciplinary Workshop on DIY and Community Networking Date: Tue, 21 Feb 2017 09:31:02 -0800 From: Doug Schuler <douglas(a)publicsphereproject.org> Reply-To: liberationtech <liberationtech(a)lists.stanford.edu> To: liberationtech <liberationtech(a)lists.stanford.edu> --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our apologies if you received multiple copies of this CFP --------------------------------------------------------------------------- CALL FOR PAPERS IFIP Networking 2017 Interdisciplinary Workshop on DIY and Community Networking Place: Stockholm, Sweden Date: June 12, 2017 http://diynetworking.net/ifipnetworking2017/ <http://diynetworking.net/ifipnetworking2017/> Important Dates Abstract submission: March 20, 2017 Full paper: March 30, 2017 Notification of acceptance: April 10, 2017 Camera-ready papers due: April 27, 2017 DIY networking Workshop: June 12, 2017 Submission guidelines http://diynetworking.net/ifipnetworking2017/submission.php <http://diynetworking.net/ifipnetworking2017/submission.php> --------- Scope: This workshop is a joint venture of three EU Horizon2020 projects, MAZI, netCommons, and RIFE, in an effort to join forces around the design and use of DIY and community networking technologies for the common good, using a highly interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary approach. With DIY and community networking we refer to a diverse set of networking technologies that range from large-scale community networks to small scale wireless installations supporting local applications accessible only to those residing in the coverage area of the network. DIY and community networking represent two frontier research themes that can open new and exciting research and application areas. On the one hand, the locality of DIY networks enables the design of hybrid spaces and places for social sustainability, collective awareness, and conviviality. On the other hand, community networking is one of the most promising approach to overcome digital divide. What bridges these two themes is the idea that networks are not only a way to "access the Internet", but they are a way to connect people, and people make "the Internet". This workshop will contribute to investigate the way that local applications can influence the creation and the governance of community networks, and how community networks can stimulate the creation of novel local applications. DIY and community networks are embedded with the local social environment where they grow, so their study cannot be separated from the understanding of their societal stimuli and societal impact. For this reason the workshop will be highly interdisciplinary aiming to bridge the communication gap between those that build the technology (computer scientists, engineers, and hackers) and those that understand better the complex urban environment where this technology will be deployed (social and political scientists, urban planners, and designers). More specifically, people working on applications and uses of ICT are not always aware of the capabilities of technology for building local communication networks, on the other hand, scientists in the field of networking are often indifferent on the actual use and social implications of the technical solutions they design. We believe that we are currently in a moment in history when it is particularly important to bridge this gap between engineering and social sciences, to create an alternative to the current trend of centralization of resources and control that is taking place at a global scale on the Internet. Some of the themes that we want to be central in the workshop are: - Technical contributions that render DIY networking technology easier to understand and use by for less technically savvy people - Theoretical contributions that can facilitate the understanding of the various inherent trade-offs in the design of DIY networks and the translation of engineering decisions to constraints and requirements for applications developers and vice versa. - The integration of community networking with DIY applications, models of deployment, experiences of success and failure for this combination. - The exploration of the trade-off between Internet access networks and local networks for experimenters, hackers and citizens. - The way DIY and community networks can be placed in the frame of other horizontal and bottom-up experiences, such as Peer Production movements. - The links and interrelations between DIY and community networking in the frame of the models for alternative Internets, such as peer-to-peer networking, overlay networks, blockchain technologies etc. - Revisit key engineering questions, such as routing protocols, energy consumption, automation, resiliency in light of the possible practical uses of DIY networking technologies. For the special interdisciplinary session we welcome the following types of contributions: - Demos of working prototypes of DIY networking applications or systems - Posters or design mock-ups of imaginary applications - Short tutorials on important concepts that can facilitate interdisciplinary collaborations - Other alternative formats like interviews, testimonies, artistic treatments ----- Organizing Committee: Chairs Panayotis Antoniadis (NetHood, CH) Leonardo Maccari (University of Trento, IT) Jörg Ott (Technical University of Munich, DE) Arjuna Sathiaseelan (University of Cambridge, UK) Programme Committee Ileana Apostol (NetHood Zurich, CH) Roger Baig (Guifi.net Foundation, ES) Bart Braem (University of Antwerp, BE) Dimitris Boucas (University of Westminster, UK) Roberto Caso (University of Trento, IT) Renato Lo Cigno (University of Trento, IT) Manos Dimogerontakis (UPC, ES) Melanie Dulong de Rosnay (CNRS, FR) Felix Freitag (UPC, ES) Mark Gaved (The Open University - Milton Keynes, UK) Federica Giovanella (University of Trento, IT) Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster, UK) Ingi Helgason (Edinburgh Napier University, UK) Karin Anna Hummel (Johannes Kepler University Linz, AU) George Iosifidis (Trinity College Dublin, IR) Jussi Kangasharju (University of Helsinki, FI) Merkourios Karaliopoulos (Athens University of Economics and Business, GR) Thanasis Korakis (University of Thessaly, GR) Matthias Korn (University of Siegen, DE) Iordanis Koutsopoulos (Athens University of Economics and Business, GR) William Lieu (Auckland University of Technology, NZ) Anders Lindgren (Swedish Institute of Computer Science Kista, SE) Maria Michalis (University of Westminster, UK) Leandro Navarro (Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, ES) Andrea Passarella (CNR - Pisa, IT) Claudio Pisa (CNIT - Roma, IT) Amalia Sabiescu (Loughborough University London, UK) Douglas Schuler (Evergreen State College - Olympia, US) Michael Smyth (Edinburgh Napier University, UK) Felix Treguer (CNRS, FR) Andreas Unteidig (UdK Berlin, DE)

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Fwd: [ICT4D Principles] Up to $100K funding for tech innovation providing food in emergencies
by Yaw Anokwa 23 Feb '17

23 Feb '17

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Bernhard KOWATSCH <bernhard.kowatsch(a)wfp.org> Date: Thu, Feb 23, 2017 at 9:12 AM Subject: [ICT4D Principles] Up to $100K funding for tech innovation providing food in emergencies To: Carolyn Florey <cflorey(a)digitalimpactalliance.org>, " ict4d-principles(a)googlegroups.com" <ict4d-principles(a)googlegroups.com> Dear all, I am reaching out to all tech enthusiasts to apply for our challenge to get up to $100K funding using exponential technology to provide food in emergencies. The World Food Programme (WFP) has recently teamed up with Silicon Valley's Singularity University to identify and support moonshot ideas/start-ups that can help us end hunger globally. Through the 'Global Impact Challenge <https://su.org/gic/2017/wfp/>', we are offering teams funding and accelerator support to scale. *Shortlisted finalists will be able to receive up to $100K in funding and be able to test the solution in the field, whilst the final winner team (2 people) will be invited to participate in Singularity's renowned Global Solutions Program.* *Click here to apply – it’s still running until 10 March 2017. * *Food In Emergencies – Global Impact Challenge <https://su.org/gic/2017/wfp/>* *Apply NOW: *https://su.org/gic/2017/wfp/ We would also appreciate if you *could **share the Challenge with relevant start-ups, NGOs, entrepreneurs and your network**. *We've provided more information below, so please feel free to copy and paste, or simply forward this message. I look forward to hearing from you. Best regards, Bernhard See our Fast Company feature <https://www.fastcoexist.com/3062308/future-of-philanthropy/heres-how-the-un…>. And the Fast Company article on the Global Impact Challenge <https://www.fastcoexist.com/3067641/future-of-philanthropy/this-contest-is-…> Follow us on twitter: @WFPInnovation <http://twitter.com/wfpinnovation> // @ BKowatsch <http://twitter.com/bkowatsch> We are seeking: - Bold new ways to provide access to local and nutritious food for the most vulnerable people in emergencies. - Applicants are being asked to design a solution that can be rapidly deployed when a crisis breaks out. - It should provide a sustainable source of nutritious food as quickly as possible – something that can be rolled out fast and at modest cost. - Shortlisted finalists to our boot camp at the Accelerator in Munich, Germany, and a chance to develop their ideas with the world’s largest humanitarian organization. - The overall winner will be chosen to attend, at no cost, the nine-week long Global Solutions Program (GSP - July 17 - Aug 17, 2017), hosted at SU’s campus at NASA Research Park in Mountain View, CA. *From:* ict4d-principles(a)googlegroups.com [mailto:ict4d-principles@ googlegroups.com] *On Behalf Of *Carolyn Florey *Sent:* 23 February 2017 15:56 *To:* ict4d-principles(a)googlegroups.com *Subject:* [ICT4D Principles] Case Study from Catholic Relief Services (CRS) posted: Implementing the Principles for Digital Development, The ReMiND Project: Reducing Maternal and Newborn Deaths Dear All, Excited to share the most recent case study from Catholic Relief Services that illustrates how CRS and its partners have been integrating and implementing the Principles for Digital Development in The ReMiND Project in Kaushambi district of Uttar Pradesh, India since 2011. A brief summary <http://digitalprinciples.org/implementing-the-principles-for-digital-develo…>can be found with other case studies on the PDD website. The full case study can be found here <http://www.crs.org/sites/default/files/tools-research/a4_case_study_remind_…> . Many thanks to CRS for sharing their lessons learned and we look forward to hearing from other endorsing organizations about how they have integrated the Principles into their digital development work! Best, Carolyn -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "ICT4D Principles" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to ict4d-principles%2Bunsubscribe(a)googlegroups.com. To post to this group, send email to ict4d-principles(a)googlegroups.com. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments is intended for specific individuals or entities, and may be confidential, proprietary or privileged. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately, delete this message and do not disclose, distribute or copy it to any third party or otherwise use this message. The content of this message does not necessarily reflect the official position of the World Food Programme. Electronic messages are not secure or error free and may contain viruses or may be delayed, and the sender is not liable for any of these occurrences. The sender reserves the right to monitor, record and retain electronic messages. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "ICT4D Principles" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to ict4d-principles%2Bunsubscribe(a)googlegroups.com. To post to this group, send email to ict4d-principles(a)googlegroups.com. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.

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Tomorrow at Change: Isaac Holeman - Human-Centered Design for Global Health Equity
by Trevor Perrier 20 Feb '17

20 Feb '17

Hi All, Please us tomorrow at Change. Isaac Holeman <http://www.isaacholeman.org/> will talking about is research at the intersection of global health and human-centered design. Isaac will be talking about research insights emerging from the work done by the non-profit tech company Medic Mobile <https://medicmobile.org/>. *What: *Human-Centered Design for Global Health Equity *Who: *Isaac Holeman *When: *12pm, Tuesday February 28 *Where: *CSE 203 *Abstract* My research explores the practical and ethical implications of a human-centered approach to global health. In this talk I will discuss designing and deploying digital technologies for global health, in partnership with co-workers at the non-profit tech company Medic Mobile. I will touch on equipping community health workers to coordinate care via text message, using temperature sensors to monitor vaccine fridges at remote clinics, and more recent work building a digital 'equity lens' to support next generation community health worker programs. Focusing on the pragmatic aim of improving health in hard-to-reach communities, these cases will force us to look beyond the tools themselves to the work practices, coordination challenges and iterative design-in-use that characterize sustained implementation at scale. These studies speak to a broad and optimistic view of designing for the social good. Yet unlike much of the popular rhetoric surrounding design for social innovation or international development, I will emphasize the concrete material limits and complexities that arise in such work *Bio* Isaac Holeman is a designer-researcher striving for global health equity. As a social scientist and a co-founder of the non-profit tech company Medic Mobile, his work is about seeing complex health systems from the perspective of the poor and marginalized, and responding pragmatically. He practices human centered design and conducts ethnographic research with Medic Mobile, as a fellow of the University of Edinburgh’s Global Health Academy and as a Gates Cambridge Scholar in innovation, strategy and organization.

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