Kindergarten Class Builds a Windmill
William Kamkwamba used his own ingenuity to build a 16-foot high windmill for his family to generate power. The students wanted to know, "'William made a windmill. Can we do that too?'"
William Kamkwamba used his own ingenuity to build a 16-foot high windmill for his family to generate power. The students wanted to know, "'William made a windmill. Can we do that too?'"
Scott Fifer | Posted 05.25.2011
GO Campaign and the Unified Field Corporation have named four inaugural winners of the GO Ingenuity Award, a global prize to celebrate innovation and to inspire youth ingenuity in developing nations.
Jason Silva | Posted 05.25.2011
When William Kamkwamba was a 14-year-old boy in Malawi, he built a windmill completely out of scrap metal, tractor parts and other discarded items. Watch our interview with this inspiring person.
William Kamkwamba | Posted 05.25.2011
My mother boiled our drinking water, but not everyone did this and became sick. Diarrhea was a frequent visitor to the villages during the rainy season, and cholera was always a concern.
Huffington Post | Posted 05.25.2011
William Kamkwamba, a Malawian high school student and inventor, talks to Jon Stewart about how he built a windmill by looking at pictures in a book. ...
William Kamkwamba | Posted 05.25.2011
My grandpa tells me how thick forests once covered our entire country, so dense and dark that a man could lose his sense of time and direction in them. Those forests have now been reduced by more than 80 percent.
Robin Caldwell | Posted 05.25.2011
The real question is where is the diversity of thought leadership in technology? Technology is viewed as an incubator for innovation, but if the same people are always included in that incubator then they are recreating more of the same and reproducing themselves.
Ted Wells | Posted 05.25.2011