Difference between revisions of "Rebecca Wanjiku"
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|country = USA | |country = USA | ||
|email = rebecca.wanjiku [at] gmail.com | |email = rebecca.wanjiku [at] gmail.com | ||
| − | |website = | + | |website = [http://wanjiku.co.ke/ wanjiku.co.ke] |
|twitter = Rebecca | |twitter = Rebecca | ||
|facebook = | |facebook = | ||
| − | |linkedin = | + | |linkedin = [ke.linkedin.com/pub/rebecca-wanjiku/28/410/983 Rebecca Wanjiku] |
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| − | '''Rebecca Wanjiku''' a technology journalist and blogger based in Nairobi. She has worked in print and online media, covering issues in health, environment, human rights, legal and now specializing in technology.<ref>[http://wanjiku.co.ke/eng/page/about/ About Rebecca Wanjiku]</ref> | + | '''Rebecca Wanjiku''' a technology journalist and blogger based in Nairobi. She has worked in print and online media, covering issues in health, environment, human rights, legal and now specializing in technology.<ref name="personal">[http://wanjiku.co.ke/eng/page/about/ About Rebecca Wanjiku]</ref> |
| − | + | Since June 2011, she has been a freelance journalist with [[IDG News Service]], a technology Newswire.<ref name="linkedin">[ke.linkedin.com/pub/rebecca-wanjiku/28/410/983 Rebecca Wanjiku, LinkedIn.com]</ref> Some also publishes stories on Computerworld, PCWorld, and Infoworld, and shares her personal insights and opinions on her blog.<ref name="personal"></ref> | |
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==ICANN Involvement== | ==ICANN Involvement== | ||
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She has been covering tech meetings such as the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) and World Summit on Information Society (WSIS). | She has been covering tech meetings such as the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) and World Summit on Information Society (WSIS). | ||
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
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She authored a chapter on Citizen Journalism in East Africa as part of a book published by Rhodes University on democracy in Africa. She is also been involved in telecoms policy research under [[APC]]. | She authored a chapter on Citizen Journalism in East Africa as part of a book published by Rhodes University on democracy in Africa. She is also been involved in telecoms policy research under [[APC]]. | ||
Revision as of 01:50, 10 April 2013
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| Country: | USA |
| Email: | rebecca.wanjiku [at] gmail.com |
| Website: | |
| LinkedIn: | ![link=[ke.linkedin.com/pub/rebecca-wanjiku/28/410/983 Rebecca Wanjiku]](/File:LinkedInIcon.png){kind=small} [[ke.linkedin.com/pub/rebecca-wanjiku/28/410/983 Rebecca Wanjiku] Rebecca Wanjiku]
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| Twitter: |  @Rebecca
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Rebecca Wanjiku a technology journalist and blogger based in Nairobi. She has worked in print and online media, covering issues in health, environment, human rights, legal and now specializing in technology.[1]
Since June 2011, she has been a freelance journalist with IDG News Service, a technology Newswire.[2] Some also publishes stories on Computerworld, PCWorld, and Infoworld, and shares her personal insights and opinions on her blog.[1]
ICANN Involvement
She has been covering tech meetings such as the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) and World Summit on Information Society (WSIS).
Publications
She authored a chapter on Citizen Journalism in East Africa as part of a book published by Rhodes University on democracy in Africa. She is also been involved in telecoms policy research under APC.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 About Rebecca Wanjiku
- ↑ [ke.linkedin.com/pub/rebecca-wanjiku/28/410/983 Rebecca Wanjiku, LinkedIn.com]