Hot on the heals of a few leaked concept images and the best guess commentary that followed, Australia's One Education has now officially released some details on an upcoming modular laptop project.

Remember One Laptop per Child? The non-profit that would revolutionize education by giving every child a laptop? And then sort-of collapsed in a mix of failure to get traction and personality ...

Good news from the One Laptop Per Child program: the successor to the ambitious, but ultimately outmatched XO laptop will be open source hardware. Hopefully that will encourage adoption, imitation, ...

One Laptop per Child (OLPC), a non-profit organization with the mission to help eradicate world poverty by providing every child access to knowledge and modern forms of education, even if that child ...

SINGAPORE--Putting a crank-shaft on the XO laptop was a mistake, but the biggest mistake was not having Sugar run as an application "on a vanilla Linux laptop", said OLPC founder and chairman Nicholas ...

Lately, the development world has been aided by a nerdy counterpart: the tech world. This odd couple is bringing Apple-esque innovations to places where even electricity is a recent phenomenon. The XO ...

One Laptop per Child (OLPC) is working on a new version of its XO laptop. The XO-2 will incorporate an enhanced touch screen and remain affordable for volume purchase by developing nations. XO laptops ...

The One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) association is changing strategy: It has joined forces with the https://www.pcworld.com/tags/United+Nations.html’ lead agency for ...

The One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) project, which builds low-cost mobile computing devices for students in developing countries, has announced plans to update its XO laptop. The new model, which has been ...

May 30, 2008 The One Laptop per Child (OLPC) project looks to be on track to meet its target of producing a laptop for a price per unit below US$100 set out when the initiative was launched in 2005.

The nonprofit organization that has tried to produce a $100 laptop for children in the world’s poorest places is throwing in the towel on that idea — and jumping on the tablet bandwagon. One Laptop ...