Stanford Social Innovation Review

OCTOBER 10, 2023

To do so, a range of inputs is required: land, infrastructure of various types, raw materials, policies and regulations, machines and technology, and critically, the know-how of individuals and groups to bring these all together for the purposes of producing something.

Production 103

Production Entrepreneurship Agriculture Education 103

GiveGab

JUNE 14, 2022

They do the admirable and time-intensive work that makes our communities a better place to live, and technology plays an undeniable role in that. Your strategies can only be as effective as the technology that backs them, so start with a solution that’s equipped with the features your team needs.

Management 52

Management Sociology Technology Urban development 52

NonProfit Quarterly

DECEMBER 12, 2022

1 While techniques of herding or trapping adult fish in shallow tidal areas, in estuaries, and along their inland migration can be found around the globe, Hawaiians developed loko i‘a that are technologically unique, advancing the cultivation practice of mahi i‘a (fish farmers). 4 (July–August 2019): 232.

Agriculture 101

Agriculture Environmental Food Culture 101

NonProfit Quarterly

JULY 26, 2023

6 Schools like Stanford, MIT, and Yale immediately scrambled to create technology transfer offices that helped them privatize and profit from the work done in laboratories sitting on tax-exempt land. Real estate developers like Wexford: Science + Technology have calculated the benefits of working on property-tax-exempt campus land.

Education 82

Education Education Universities Public and Nonprofit Management 82

NonProfit Quarterly

JANUARY 18, 2024

Natives of the city have gone through false promises of positive urban development 4 —development that instead, in most cases, came at an unbearable cost. But in order to fully contextualize what it means to protect Atlanta’s natural habitat, we must first dive deep into Atlanta as a home to Black folks.

Nonprofit Administration and Development 103

Nonprofit Administration and Development Non-Profits Environmental Urban development 103

Stanford Social Innovation Review

OCTOBER 27, 2022

We desperately need both mitigation and adaptation—and that means we cannot simply focus on exciting new products and technologies. by storing solar energy), and thinking about what happens to housing after major climate events. We also have to remediate the harm that has already been done.

Public and Social Policy 96

Public and Social Policy Energy Manufacturing Environmental 96