Aug 26, 2008 
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Legatum is a group of enterprises whose combined mission is to promote excellence in both global investment and sustainable developmentCategories: Cambridge
Tags: LCDE
Aug 01, 2008 
Banzaert measuring temperature and gasses
Legatum Fellow, Amy Banzaert, measuring the temperature and combustion gasses emanating from an early stage of the carbonization process.Categories: Energy
Tags: Amy Banzaert
Aug 01, 2008 
Dapo Tomori discusses ideas with the other Legatum Fellows
Dapo TomoriTags: Oladapo Tomori
Jul 25, 2008 
Legatum Center Director heads jury for $1,000,000 Fortune Tech. Prize
Iqbal Quadir to serve as chairman on judging panel for newly created global technology award.
Tags: Featured Iqbal, Iqbal Quadir
Jul 22, 2008 
Mobile Phones have a revolutionary effect on the developing markets. Published in the Credit Suisse 'In Focus' Magazine.
Categories: Bottom-up Development, Mobile Technologies
Tags: Featured Iqbal, Iqbal Quadir
May 22, 2008 
School aims to seed the world with business sense
Legatum’s newly created Center for Development and Entrepreneurship at MIT welcomes its inaugural class of twelve fellows.
Categories: Cambridge, Entrepreneurship, Fellows
Tags: Iqbal Quadir, LCDE
Apr 13, 2008 
Can the Cellphone Help End Global Poverty?
This article details the role that cell-phones can and do play in the developing world.
Categories: Information and Communication Technology, Mobile Technologies
Tags: Iqbal Quadir
Mar 24, 2008 
A bottom-up plan to turn Bangladesh's economy upside-down
Legatum Center Director cultivating a “new generation of bottom-up believers.”
Categories: Bangladesh, Bottom-up Development
Tags: Iqbal Quadir
Feb 19, 2008 
Iqbal Quadir fait du mobile une arme contre la pauvrete
This article chronicles the successes of GrameenPhone and its founder Iqbal Quadir.
Categories: Bangladesh, Bottom-up Development, Entrepreneurship, Mobile Technologies
Tags: Iqbal Quadir
Feb 11, 2008 
This article delves into the innovative ways in which light and power are being supplied to previously un-serviced areas. These approaches represent a shift away from traditional centralized, resource-demanding, “extend the grid” solutions and toward environmentally-friendly, resource-recycling, “off-grid” alternatives.
Categories: Bangladesh, Energy, Foreign Aid
Tags: Iqbal Quadir

