Broadband Policy.Org

Melissa Sassi is an ex Microsoftie turned IBMer who brings passion and purpose to the tech industry with her belief that digital literacy is a human right and here she explains why she launched broadbandpolicy.org

In this episode, Nat Schooler got down to the entire history of this amazing non-profit.

49% of the world remains unconnected to the Internet, and digital skills are still lacking in many parts of the world – especially for unserved populations.

Tech industry volunteers and thought leaders met with Orrick and Haddad & Partners to collect policies and data from The Ministries of Technology, and organizations such as Alliance for Affordable Internet (A4AI) and International Telecommunication Union (ITU), to create www.broadbandpolicy.org

The team developed artificial intelligence and natural language processing solutions for a data visualization tool that is accessible to anyone, anywhere.

broadbandpolicy.org enables the review of broadband policies from around the world, utilizing a series of metrics and keywords including age, gender, economic freedom, Internet freedom, public access, and race.

This project was created in support of the mission, goals, and objectives of the Broadband Commission of Sustainable Development.



Get More Guidance Like This, 100% Ad-Free.

This is a classic blog from my public archive. If you loved it, MONDAY INFLUENCER insiders get real education from real experts, delivered every single week, so you can trust what you learn again. When you join, you unlock:

  • A library of downloadable audios, templates and cheat sheets.
  • A new curated classic from the 500+ episode archive every week
  • A mentor bot trained on real expert insight, a straight answer instead of another AI guess.
  • A weekly digest that cuts through copy-paste headlines and algorithm noise.
  • Exclusive Members-Only Workshops and live Q&A sessions.
Join MONDAY INFLUENCER for Full Access

Your Edge. Every Thursday.

One email. No noise. Just the moves that keep you ahead of the machine — from ex-IBM Futurist Nat Schooler.