Wi-Fi, Climate, and Equity: An Unveiling

Dive into the intriguing world of Monica Sanders’s journey through Anacostia, as she uncovers the intertwined realities of climate vulnerability and the digital divide, courtesy of MIT Technology Review. With her iPhone in hand, Sanders measures Wi-Fi speeds that barely scratch the surface of broadband, revealing a deeper story of environmental risk, racial inequity, and the cascading risks they pose. Join her and the Undivide Project as they navigate the complexities of internet access and disaster resiliency in historically marginalized communities. It’s not just about slow internet—it's about survival.

Unveiling the Web of Climate and Connectivity

Imagine living in a world where the speed of your internet could determine how well you're prepared for a natural disaster. Sounds far-fetched? Not really. This scenario is a reality for many communities facing the dual challenges of climate vulnerability and the digital divide. The significance of this topic stretches globally, as it touches on environmental justice, technological equity, and the fight against climate change. For you, understanding this could mean recognizing the interconnectedness of seemingly separate issues and seeing the bigger picture of how our world works. It's about more than just internet speeds; it's about how access, or the lack thereof, can affect people's lives during critical times. This topic could inspire you to think about solutions that bridge the gap between technology and environmental resilience, making it a fascinating and relevant field to explore.