Innovation and the Evolving Black IT Organization Scene. Wayne Hicks, executive director of the BDPA Education and Technology Foundation, recently raised a question in his blog that’s been begging to be raised for a long time: Where is BDPA when it comes to innovation?
Read the rest of Don Tennant's article here.
Showing posts with label Thaddeus Howze. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Thaddeus Howze. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Sunday, August 29, 2010
Red Room, 8/29/2010 (Thaddeus Howze)
Where is BDPA When It Comes to Innovation? Where is BDPA in relationship to small business innovation and research? Nowhere, as far as I can tell. Despite its bold talk of bringing technologists from the classroom to the boardroom, BDPA has done very little publically to promote technological innovation amongst its members, and for the most part appears to be behind the curve of technology, let alone, innovation, not at the front of it. This is a broad generalization but having worked with BDPA in my area for a dozen years, and from watching other chapters at work, both locally and in the Internet realm, I feel I can say these things confidently.
Read the rest of the Red Room article here. The original comments by Thaddeus Howze were voiced on the BDPA Groupsite.
Read the rest of the Red Room article here. The original comments by Thaddeus Howze were voiced on the BDPA Groupsite.
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Open Salon, 1/7/2010 (Wayne Hicks, Thaddeus Howze)
Forget about saving the Earth, we'd better save ourselves! As a technologist, I am fascinated by the effect of technology on the human species and the human condition. Recently there were three catalysts that made me think about this again. The first was receiving an email regarding electronic waste or e-waste and its dumping on the African continent as well as its illegal trade in Chinese communities. Wayne Hicks, a leading member of the BDPA posited the idea that something should be done about the dumping of toxic e-waste on the shores of Africa and he asked the question: Does BDPA need to take a public stand on the issue of e-waste? After some research, I applauded Wayne Hicks interest in this controversial issue and agreed with his question. A more definitive stand is required.
Read the full blog post here.
Read the full blog post here.
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