Andrew McLaughlin on Barack Obama's New Tech Policy
Over at the Google Public Policy Blog, Berkman Alum Andrew McLaughlin has a post on presidential candidate Barack Obama's technology and internet policy plan, which he announced in conjunction with a visit to the Google Headquarters this past week. Andrew mentions how:
Obama laid out a detailed package of technology policies designed to strengthen online privacy, increase government openness and transparency, put high-speed broadband within reach of all Americans, improve the delivery government services, drive America's competitiveness, reform our abuse-prone patent system, and free up wireless spectrum for new connectivity and public safety.
He's also posted a video of a "fireside chat" between Obama and Google CEO Eric Schmidt, as well as a video an interview with YouTube's Steve Grove, with the questions posed by the YouTube community.
You can check out Berkman Luncheon Series guest and Center for Public Integrity fellow Drew Clark's comments on Obama's take on net neutrality here, as well as Larry Lessig's endorsement of Obama's candidacy here. Be sure to check out David Weinberger's brief comments as well.
Obama laid out a detailed package of technology policies designed to strengthen online privacy, increase government openness and transparency, put high-speed broadband within reach of all Americans, improve the delivery government services, drive America's competitiveness, reform our abuse-prone patent system, and free up wireless spectrum for new connectivity and public safety.
He's also posted a video of a "fireside chat" between Obama and Google CEO Eric Schmidt, as well as a video an interview with YouTube's Steve Grove, with the questions posed by the YouTube community.
You can check out Berkman Luncheon Series guest and Center for Public Integrity fellow Drew Clark's comments on Obama's take on net neutrality here, as well as Larry Lessig's endorsement of Obama's candidacy here. Be sure to check out David Weinberger's brief comments as well.