Categories: Future Tech

Mark Zuckerberg’s Inspirational Video to Bring Internet to 5 Billion Users Across the Globe

Mark Zuckerberg has released a 3 minute video talking about his latest project which aims to bring Internet access to more than 5 billion people.

In August, he along with some partners started Internet.org to launch the initiative, which includes a rough plan, Zuckerberg says he’s written it out to make the Internet more accessible for people all around the world.

The video shows farmers and people working in the land of ancient ruins. Women hanging Laundries off their balconies. Students sitting in non-traditional school houses. Then Zuckerberg can be seen sitting in Facebook’s headquarters talking about the first 2 pillars of his Internet revolution:

  • Changing the way data is stored and exchanged.
  • Using wireless spectrum more efficiently.

 

 

You just need a phone to get connected. Zuckerberg makes a valid point that when people are given access to the Internet, their available pool of knowledge grows exponentially.

Image Credit: JD Lasica

 

Team TechPanda

Recent Posts

Once more with feeling: An ambitious bid to build a digital Disneyland for fans

This entrepreneur, who entered the startup ecosystem when he was only thirteen years old, wants…

6 days ago

From UPI to Web3: How India’s fintech wave is reshaping the future of payments

India’s fintech sector is accelerating at breakneck speed, with digital payments becoming the new default…

2 weeks ago

AI Launches: SaaS, content management, ecommerce, cybersecurity, logistics, entertainment, & investment

The Tech Panda takes a look at recent launches in the superfast field of Artificial…

2 weeks ago

M&A: The art of the deal

The Tech Panda takes a look at recent mergers and acquisitions within various tech ecosystems…

2 weeks ago

AI companion: From comfort to concern, are we flirting with “Addictive Intelligence”?

Strange are the ways in which Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been offering us humans companionship.…

2 weeks ago