Iqbal Quadir’s Anwarul Quadir Prize, named after his father, rewards innovators in Bangladesh.

New fuel cell technology may prove to be an ideal low-cost power source.

“Bottom-up” versus “Top-down”: Iqbal Quadir (GrameenPhone and Emergence Bio) and Nicholas Negroponte (One Laptop Per Child) share their views on development.

The best way to help a people is to help them help themselves.  To this end, Iqbal Quadir is developing a new, portable technology that will enable rural Bangladeshi to generate electricity from cow dung.

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In this note to the Editor, Iqbal Quadir refutes the assumption that government aid provides an effective means of alleviating problems in the developing world. 

The Wharton of Business honors Iqbal Quadir as one of its one-hundred-twenty-five most influential alumni.

Iqbal Quadir applies the model he developed for GrameenPhone to the production and dissemination of low-cost electricity.   

In this interview with GrameenPhone founder Iqbal Quadir, Quadir explains why he believes that capitalism can empower, rather than exploit, the low-income populations of the developing world.

Iqbal Quadir proposes a novel approach to addressing international trade imbalances.