This article is over 5 years old and may contain outdated information.

People & Culture

Getting connected in Myanmar

After years of falling behind the rest of Asia in information and communications technology, Myanmar is quickly catching up

  • Sep 21, 2016
  • 83 words
  • 1 minutes
Expand Image
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

The digital divide between Myanmar and the rest of Asia was once wide, but as Niki Wilson reports, concerted efforts are helping close that gap and connect the country to the rest of the region — and the world. Part of an ongoing series of stories about innovative projects in the developing world, a partnership between the International Development Research Centre and Canadian Geographic.

Visit the Charting Change website to read Getting connected in Myanmar .

Advertisement

Are you passionate about Canadian geography?

You can support Canadian Geographic in 3 ways:

Related Content

Mapping

New mangrove forest mapping tool puts conservation in reach of coastal communities

Mangroves provide a range of benefits, including protection from storms and the prevention of coastal erosion

  • 1080 words
  • 5 minutes
Closeup image of 99-million-year-old bird wings encased in amber, showing feather detail

Environment

Ancient wings encased in amber offer new insights into bird evolution

The 99-million-year-old specimens were discovered for sale in an amber market in Myanmar

  • 573 words
  • 3 minutes

People & Culture

Rekindling hope: Kanaka Bar’s climate evacuees

As wildfire seasons worsen, residents of British Columbia’s southern interior have been repeatedly evacuated. They may be climate evacuees, but this hasn’t stopped them finding solutions, Canadian Geographic writer David Geselbracht reports in his new book Climate Hope.

  • 6869 words
  • 28 minutes

People & Culture

Power in our knowledge

How Hetxw’ms Gyetxw (Brett D. Huson) weaves together Gitxsan ways of knowing into his series of children’s books

  • 2678 words
  • 11 minutes
Advertisement
Advertisement