@FutureofWorkDC

Curator #tech4good #fintech #investing #digital #Africa #emergingtech #futureofwork #AI #5G #iot RT’s≠endorsements

Joined July 2019
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“Non-technologists important for AI” #Futureofwork #LLM #AI #InnovationTech #explainability #startups #vc #whartondcinnovationsummit @BankofAmerica @Wharton @googlecloud
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“AI guardrails” #LLM #AI #InnovationTech #explainability #startups #vc #whartondcinnovationsummit @BankofAmerica @Wharton @googlecloud
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“innovating to scale $1 billion” #LLM #AI #InnovationTech #explainability #startups #vc #whartondcinnovationsummit @BankofAmerica @Wharton
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Happening now #Fintech #AI #InnovationTech #Cybersecurity #whartondcinnovationsummit @BankofAmerica @Wharton
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We’re live at #DigitalUNGA! 🌐 @UNDP and @ITU are bringing together leaders, innovators and changemakers to explore how we make technology work for everyone. One evening. Many voices. One shared ambition: Building a Digit’all Future Together.
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We have an extraordinary opportunity just four and a half days from Earth. The Moon is our proving ground. It will shape the technologies we build, the discoveries we make, and the generation that will one day carry humanity farther than ever before. We're only just beginning.
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Tech4Good retweeted
NASA
@NASAMay 4
Start your week with some new photos from Artemis II! Though our journey around the Moon has ended, we're still retrieving plenty of new images. Keep an eye on our Artemis II multimedia gallery for image highlights from the mission: go.nasa.gov/4usiN8W
Earthset captured through the Orion spacecraft window during the Artemis II crew's flyby of the Moon. A muted blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered lunar surface. The dark portion of Earth is in nighttime. Credit: NASA

ALT Earthset captured through the Orion spacecraft window during the Artemis II crew's flyby of the Moon. A muted blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered lunar surface. The dark portion of Earth is in nighttime. Credit: NASA

A crisp image of Earth illuminated against black space taken by an Artemis II crew member through the Orion spacecraft window. Credit: NASA

ALT A crisp image of Earth illuminated against black space taken by an Artemis II crew member through the Orion spacecraft window. Credit: NASA

A sliver of the edge of Earth glows blue against the vast darkness of space. Credit: NASA

ALT A sliver of the edge of Earth glows blue against the vast darkness of space. Credit: NASA

Earth as a thin arc glowing in the darkness of space. Sunlight traces the curves of the ocean and clouds, while the rest of the planet fades into shadow. Credit: NASA

ALT Earth as a thin arc glowing in the darkness of space. Sunlight traces the curves of the ocean and clouds, while the rest of the planet fades into shadow. Credit: NASA

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The best view in the universe is the one we call home. 🌎 Earth is the only home we have ever known, and from space its beauty is undeniable. This Earth Day, we honor the astronauts who see it from above, the scientists who study it from below, and the teams at Johnson Space Center who make that work possible. Seeing our world from space reminds us why protecting it matters for generations to come.
An Artemis II astronaut took this picture of Earth from the Orion spacecraft’s window after completing the translunar injection burn. There are two auroras (top right and bottom left) and zodiacal light (bottom right) is visible as the Earth eclipses the Sun. This and another photo of Earth are the first downlinked images from the Artemis II astronauts. Credit: NASA

ALT An Artemis II astronaut took this picture of Earth from the Orion spacecraft’s window after completing the translunar injection burn. There are two auroras (top right and bottom left) and zodiacal light (bottom right) is visible as the Earth eclipses the Sun. This and another photo of Earth are the first downlinked images from the Artemis II astronauts. Credit: NASA

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Semafor
@semaforApr 17
AI is making chief tech officers and chief human resources officers work together semafor.com/article/04/17/20…

AI is making chief tech officers and chief human resources officers work together

As more AI agents are employed in businesses, top executives are increasingly having to find common ground to manage the workforce.

semafor.com
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Happening now at #AFTSDC26: “Economic value transfer is a technological problem, and stablecoins are part of the solution.” — Chukwuma Okpalugo (Founder, Stablecoin Blueprint) As financial systems evolve, technology is redefining how value moves, unlocking new pathways for faster, more efficient cross-border transactions. #AfricaFintech #FintechAfrica #Stablecoins #DigitalAssets
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Happening now at #AFTSDC26: “Payments are partnerships. You can’t do any part of the payments without having partners.” — Bolanle Baruwa (Head, SME Business, @theflutterwave) Payments don’t scale in isolation; they grow through collaboration, shared infrastructure, and strong ecosystem relationships. #AfricaFintech #FintechAfrica #Payments #Partnerships
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“Risks & Returns: investing in Africa”#AFTSDC26 #Fintech @AWS @chippercashapp #passporting #fintechlicense @IFCAfrica @theflutterwave #AfricaGoingGlobal #blockchain #stablecoin
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“Virtual assets and regulations”#AFTSDC26 #Fintech @AWS @chippercashapp #passporting #fintechlicense @theflutterwave #AfricaGoingGlobal #blockchain #stablecoin
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“Structured and regulated remittances” #AFTSDC26 #Fintech @AWS @Expedia #passporting #fintechlicense @theflutterwave #AfricaGoingGlobal #stablecoin #digital
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Tech4Good retweeted
NASA
@NASAApr 16
LIVE: Back at home in Houston, our Artemis II astronauts are talking about their mission around the Moon. xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1dKrPEwAB…
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NASA

NASA's Artemis II News Conference with Moon Astronauts

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“Interoperable payment service providers” #AFTSDC26 #Fintech @AWS @Expedia #passporting #fintechlicense @theflutterwave #AfricaGoingGlobal #digitalassets
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“Africa fintech powering the globe“ #AFTSDC26 #Fintech @AWS @Expedia @theflutterwave #AfricaGoingGlobal
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#AFTSDC26 happening now #fintech
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Tech4Good retweeted
NASA Ames
@NASAAmesApr 15
We’re just getting started🌙 During their historic journey around the Moon, Artemis II observed lunar targets to study color, texture, topography, and more. Leading up to the mission and during the flyby, a team of lunar scientists—including some from our Silicon Valley center—trained and guided the crew to use their eyes to observe, describe, and interpret what they were seeing. Now, scientists are pairing the observations with images the crew took—like these—to create a unique dataset that will inform future missions to the Moon.
On flight day seven, following their lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew captured this view of a delicate crescent Moon on their journey back to Earth. Along the terminator—the boundary between lunar day and night—low-angle sunlight casts long shadows that accentuate craters, ridges, and subtle variations in terrain. The softly illuminated surface highlights the Moon’s rugged landscape, while much of it remains in shadow. Credit: NASA

ALT On flight day seven, following their lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew captured this view of a delicate crescent Moon on their journey back to Earth. Along the terminator—the boundary between lunar day and night—low-angle sunlight casts long shadows that accentuate craters, ridges, and subtle variations in terrain. The softly illuminated surface highlights the Moon’s rugged landscape, while much of it remains in shadow. Credit: NASA

As the Artemis II crew flew over the terminator, the astronauts described this boundary between day and night as "anything but a straight line." Crater rims along the terminator stand out as "islands" in the night. Giant chains of craters emanating from the 3.7-billion-year-old Orientale basin can be seen scouring the surface, stretching almost to the terminator. This tells a geologic story: these crater chains produced by the Orientale impact event mar the surface of the relatively flat Hertzsprung Basin (center of this image), which means that Hertzsprung Basin must be even older than Orientale. Credit: NASA

ALT As the Artemis II crew flew over the terminator, the astronauts described this boundary between day and night as "anything but a straight line." Crater rims along the terminator stand out as "islands" in the night. Giant chains of craters emanating from the 3.7-billion-year-old Orientale basin can be seen scouring the surface, stretching almost to the terminator. This tells a geologic story: these crater chains produced by the Orientale impact event mar the surface of the relatively flat Hertzsprung Basin (center of this image), which means that Hertzsprung Basin must be even older than Orientale. Credit: NASA

Just over half of the Moon fills the left half of the image. The near side, characterized by the dark patches of ancient lava, is visible on the top third of the lunar disk. Orientale basin, a round crater in the center with a black patch of ancient lava in the center, is wrapped in rings of mountains. The round black spot northeast of Orientale is Grimaldi crater, and Aristarchus crater is the bright white dot in the midst of a dark grey lava flow at the top of the image. Credit: NASA

ALT Just over half of the Moon fills the left half of the image. The near side, characterized by the dark patches of ancient lava, is visible on the top third of the lunar disk. Orientale basin, a round crater in the center with a black patch of ancient lava in the center, is wrapped in rings of mountains. The round black spot northeast of Orientale is Grimaldi crater, and Aristarchus crater is the bright white dot in the midst of a dark grey lava flow at the top of the image. Credit: NASA

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Wheels down on a mission generations waited for. 🛬 After completing their historic journey around the Moon on Friday, April 10 at 8:07pm ET, the @NASAArtemis II crew returned to Ellington Field, marking the final milestone of their mission. Teams across @NASA came together for this moment, supporting the crew as they transitioned from recovery operations to post‑flight evaluations and debriefs. Their arrival closed out the first crewed Artemis mission and brought home the astronauts who helped pave the way for future lunar exploration. From launch to splashdown to the final touchdown in Houston, Artemis II represents a major step toward establishing a long‑term human presence on and around the Moon.
Artemis II Pilot Victor Glover (top) and Mission Specialist Christina Koch (center) return home to Houston, stepping off a plane at Ellington Airport near NASA's Johnson Space Center, on Saturday, April 11, 2026, following their 10-day mission around the Moon. They launched April 1, 2026, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, April 10, 2026. Credit: NASA/DAVID DEHOYOS

ALT Artemis II Pilot Victor Glover (top) and Mission Specialist Christina Koch (center) return home to Houston, stepping off a plane at Ellington Airport near NASA's Johnson Space Center, on Saturday, April 11, 2026, following their 10-day mission around the Moon. They launched April 1, 2026, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, April 10, 2026. Credit: NASA/DAVID DEHOYOS

Artemis II Pilot Victor Glover returns home to Houston, stepping off a plane at Ellington Airport near NASA's Johnson Space Center, on Saturday, April 11, 2026, following his 10-day mission around the Moon. He and his three fellow crew members launched April 1, 2026, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, April 10, 2026. Credit: NASA/DAVID DEHOYOS

ALT Artemis II Pilot Victor Glover returns home to Houston, stepping off a plane at Ellington Airport near NASA's Johnson Space Center, on Saturday, April 11, 2026, following his 10-day mission around the Moon. He and his three fellow crew members launched April 1, 2026, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, April 10, 2026. Credit: NASA/DAVID DEHOYOS

Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman returns home to Houston, stepping off a plane at Ellington Airport near NASA's Johnson Space Center, on Saturday, April 11, 2026, following his 10-day mission around the Moon. He and his three fellow crew members launched April 1, 2026, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, April 10, 2026. Credit: NASA/ROBERT MARKOWITZ

ALT Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman returns home to Houston, stepping off a plane at Ellington Airport near NASA's Johnson Space Center, on Saturday, April 11, 2026, following his 10-day mission around the Moon. He and his three fellow crew members launched April 1, 2026, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, April 10, 2026. Credit: NASA/ROBERT MARKOWITZ

Artemis II Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen returns home to Houston, stepping off a plane at Ellington Airport near NASA's Johnson Space Center, on Saturday, April 11, 2026, following his 10-day mission around the Moon. He and his three fellow crew members launched April 1, 2026, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, April 10, 2026. Credit: NASA/ROBERT MARKOWITZ

ALT Artemis II Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen returns home to Houston, stepping off a plane at Ellington Airport near NASA's Johnson Space Center, on Saturday, April 11, 2026, following his 10-day mission around the Moon. He and his three fellow crew members launched April 1, 2026, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, April 10, 2026. Credit: NASA/ROBERT MARKOWITZ

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