Aaron spoke about how, thanks to new technology, the grand vision of a library containing every book in the world is now within our grasp.
The complete Internet & Society Conference 2002 (IS2k2) web site can be found online at http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/I&S2002/index_xflash.html
The "Harvard-MIT-Yale Cyberscholar Working Group" is a forum for fellows and affiliates of the Comparative Media Studies Program at MIT, Yale Law School Information Society Project, and the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School to discuss their ongoing research.
The Summer Doctoral Programme (SDP) is a joint effort of the Berkman Center and the Oxford Internet Institute, which provides top doctoral students from around the world with the opportunity to work for a few intensive weeks with leading figures in Internet research.
The Second International Conference on Internet & Society took May 26-29, 1998 at Harvard Law School, and posed the question "Will the Net Inevitably Drive a Deeper Wedge Between Rich and Poor?"
The Berkman Center Luncheon Series is a weekly series of informal luncheons and other meetings, providing students, fellows, faculty, and anyone who reserves a seat opportunities to discuss issues relevant to their work and to engage other leading thinkers and practitioners.
ProjectVRM seeks to improve markets by equipping customers with tools for both independence from vendors and better engagement with vendors.
This project aims to achieve a better understanding of interoperability—that is, the ability of entities such as software, devices, or components to exchange information—in the ICT sector.
The Berkman Center is partnering with eIFL to deliver a distance learning program on copyright for librarians.
The Chilling Effects Clearinghouse tracks threats to online expression, cataloging cease-and-desist notices and helping Internet users to understand their rights in response.
Digital Natives focuses on the key legal, social, and political implications of a generation "born digital" - those who grow up immersed in digital technologies, for whom a life fully integrated with digital devices is the norm. By understanding young people’s interactions with digital media such as internet, cell phones and video games, we may address the issues their practices raise, learn how to harness the opportunities their digital fluency presents, and shape our regulatory and educational frameworks in a way that advances the public interest.
Noank's mission is to license and distribute digital content globally while fairly compensating content owners, using the most efficient, sustainable, and effective business and technology systems. Noank's motto is "limitless legal content flow."
The Public Radio Exchange is an online marketplace for distribution, review, and licensing of public radio programming.
The goal of SocialPhysics is to give people more control over their digital identities: their online identities, personal information and social relationships.
StopBadware researches trends in harmful software and its distribution, and develops collaborative, community-minded approaches to stopping malicious software.
