Tech Soup

SEPTEMBER 18, 2012

When we surveyed NGOs and libraries around the world this year about where they are in regard to using and needing cloud based IT services, we didn’t know how far things have gone toward cloud adoption. We found that lack of knowledge is the biggest barrier to deeper cloud computing adoption. What Didn't Surprise Me.

Survey 61

Survey Global South Africa Results 61

Tech Soup

JANUARY 15, 2013

We take heart that this is consistent with NTEN's State of the Cloud survey findings, where U.S. Here are some examples: 62% of global respondents cite cost as an advantage to adopting cloud computing. 49% of respondents cite cost-related issues as a barrier to adoption. Many NGOs Find Cloud Computing Confusing: Why?

NGO 62

NGO Survey Global Adopt 62

Tech Soup

OCTOBER 17, 2011

A View of the Cloud from India Most NGOs in India are small and highly dependent on volunteers. Prashant Pandit and Pooja Jayna of the NASSCOM Foundation (TechSoup's Indian partner organization ) discuss the hurdles that NGOs must overcome for cloud adoption to become a reality. Week 3: Security in the Cloud.

United Kingdom 52

United Kingdom San Francisco Poland India 52

Tech Soup

OCTOBER 25, 2011

A View of the Cloud from India Most NGOs in India are small and highly dependent on volunteers. Prashant Pandit and Pooja Jayna of the NASSCOM Foundation (TechSoup's Indian partner organization ) discuss the hurdles that NGOs must overcome for cloud adoption to become a reality. Week 3: Security in the Cloud.

United Kingdom 44

United Kingdom San Francisco India Poland 44

Tech Soup

DECEMBER 11, 2012

While usage varies by region, the range is relatively narrow, with a high of 93 percent in Australia/New Zealand and USA/Canada and a low of 83 percent in India. What Cloud Adoption Means for NGOs. And surveys, like this one, and also like NTEN’s State of the Cloud , help us. We all know bits and pieces of the usage.

NGO 57

NGO Global Survey New Zealand 57

NTEN

MARCH 18, 2010

A team led by the International Institute of Information Technology in Hyderabad, India, is working on a battery-powered diagnostic device, costing less than US$100, which can monitor a patient's heart rate, blood pressure and oxygen levels. The reality is, however, that most nonprofits are not prepared to take advantage of these new models.

Change 73

Change Social Model Myanmar 73

NTEN

MARCH 18, 2010

A team led by the International Institute of Information Technology in Hyderabad, India, is working on a battery-powered diagnostic device, costing less than US$100, which can monitor a patient's heart rate, blood pressure and oxygen levels. The reality is, however, that most nonprofits are not prepared to take advantage of these new models.

Change 73

Change Social Model Myanmar 73