Esther Dyson

Esther Dyson is a writer, commentator, and business woman. She is a founder of Wellville, and parent program Health Initiative Coordinating Council (HICCup). Dyson is founder and former chairman of EDventure Holdings (1980-2004). She was also the founding chairman of ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) from 1998 to 2000 and is still active with the company. She is the author of Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997), which explored issues and implications of a digitized and networked world.Much of her writings and investments center around health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space.

Esther Dyson is a journalist, author, commentator, and investor. She is the founder of Wellville and the founding chairman of ICANN from 1998 to 2000. Dyson's investments are centered on health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space. She is the author of the bestselling book Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age.

Esther Dyson graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor's degree in economics in 1972. She wrote for Forbes Magazine from 1974-77, after which she became a Wall Street securities analyst specializing in electronics and technology. Dyson worked for New Court Securities from 1977-80 and Oppenheimer & Co. from 1980-82.

Esther Dyson is involved with multiple nonprofits, holds board and advising positions with multiple organizations, and has made investments in many companies, see http://www.edventure.com/board-seats-investments.html for a detailed list.

Esther Dyson graduated from Harvard with a BA in economics in 1972. Dyson wrote for Forbes Magazine from 1974-77. She then became a Wall Street securities analyst specializing in electronics and technology, working for New Court Securities from 1977-80 and Oppenheimer & Co. from 1980-82.

In 1980 Dyson founded EDventure Holdings, an information technology and new media company. She began writing for Rosen's Electronic News, an industry newsletter, in 1982. She purchased the newsletter the following year and renamed it Release 1.0. Dyson began investing in the late 1980s. In her 1997 book Release 2.0 she explored issues concerning the evolution of the internet. She wrote for The New York Times on similar topics in her column, Release 3.0, beginning in January 2000.

Dyson founded EDventure Holdings, an information technology and media company in 1980. Dyson began working for Rosen Research and writing for Rosen's Electronic News, an industry newsletter, in 1982. She purchased the newsletter in 1983 and renaming it Release 1.0. She became active in investments in the later 80s. At the same time, she was acting as an internet policy advisor, and in her book Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997) she explored issues concerning the evolution of the internet. She wrote for The New York Times on similar topics in her column, Release 3.0, beginning in 2000. Dyson sold EDventure Holdings to CNet Networks in 2004. Dyson founded the non-profit Wellville in 2013. Wellville is a 10-year national nonprofit project to achieve "equitable wellbeing".

Dyson later sold EDventure Holdings to CNet Networks in 2004. She founded the non-profit Wellville in 2013. Wellville is a ten-year national nonprofit project to achieve "equitable wellbeing".

Esther Dyson is a writer, commentator, and business woman.

She is a founder of Wellville, and parent program Health Initiative Coordinating Council (HICCup). Dyson is founder and former chairman of EDventure Holdings (1980-2004).

She was also the founding chairman of ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) from 1998 to 2000 and is still active with the company.

She is the author of Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997), which explored issues and implications of a digitized and networked world.

Much of her writings and investments center around health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space.

Esther Dyson is a writer, commentator, and business woman. She is a founder of Wellville, and parent program Health Initiative Coordinating Council (HICCup). Dyson is founder and former chairman of EDventure Holdings (1980-2004). She was also the founding chairman of ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) from 1998 to 2000 and is still active with the company. She is the author of Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997), which explored issues and implications of a digitized and networked world.Much of her writings and investments center around health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space.

Esther Dyson graduated from Harvard with a BA in economics in 1972.

Dyson wrote for Forbes Magazine from 1974-77.

Esther Dyson graduated from Harvard with a BA in economics in 1972. Dyson wrote for Forbes Magazine from 1974-77. She then became a Wall Street securities analyst specializing in electronics and technology, working for New Court Securities from 1977-80 and Oppenheimer & CoCo. from 1980-82.

Dyson founded EDventure Holdings, an information technology and media company in 1980. Dyson began working for Rosen Research and writing for Rosen's Electronic News, an industry newsletter, in 1982.

She purchased the newsletter in 1983 and renaming it Release 1.0.

Dyson founded EDventure Holdings, an information technology and media company in 1980. Dyson began working for Rosen Research and writing for Rosen's Electronic News, an industry newsletter, in 1982. She purchased the newsletter in 1983 and renaming it Release 1.0. She became active in investments in the later 80s. At the same time, she was acting as an internet policy advisor, and in her book Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997) she explored issues concerning the evolution of the internet. She wrote for The New York Times on similar topics in her column, Release 3.0, beginning in 2000. Dyson sold EDventure Holdings to CNet Networks in 2004. Dyson founded the non-profit Wellville in 2013. Wellville is a 10-year national nonprofit project to achieve "equitable wellbeing".

She wrote for The New York Times on similar topics in her column, Release 3.0, beginning in 2000.

Dyson sold EDventure Holdings to CNet Networks in 2004.

Dyson founded the non-profit Wellville in 2013. Wellville is a 10-year national nonprofit project to achieve "equitable wellbeing".

Esther Dyson is a writer, commentator, and business woman. She is a founder of Wellville, and parent program Health Initiative Coordinating Council (HICCup). Dyson is founder and former chairman of EDventure HoldingsEDventure Holdings (1980-2004). She was also the founding chairman of ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) from 1998 to 2000 and is still active with the company. She is the author of Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997), which explored issues and implications of a digitized and networked world.Much of her writings and investments center around health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space.

Esther Dyson is a writer, commentator, and business woman. She is a founder of Wellville, and parent program Health Initiative Coordinating Council (HICCup). Dyson is founder and former chairman of EDventure Holdings (1980-2004). She was also the founding chairman of ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) from 1998 to 2000, and is still active with the company. She is the author of Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997), which explored issues and implications of a digitized and networked world.Much of her writings and investments center around health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space.

Esther Dyson is involved with multiple non-profitsnonprofits, holds board and advising positions with multiple organizations, and has made investments in many companies, see http://www.edventure.com/board-seats-investments.html for a detailed list.

Esther Dyson graduated from Harvard with a BA in economics in 1972. Dyson wrote for Forbes Forbes magazineMagazine from 1974-77. She then became a Wall Street securities analyst specializing in electronics and technology, working for New Court Securities from 1977-80 and Oppenheimer & Co. from 1980-82.

Dyson founded EDventure Holdings, an information technology and media company in 1980. Dyson began working for Rosen Research and writing for Rosen's Electronic News, an industry newsletter, in 1982. She purchased the newsletter in 1983 and renaming it Release 1.0. She became active in investments in the later 80's. At the same time she was acting as an internet policy advisor, and in her book Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997) she explored issues concerning the evolution of the internet. She wrote for the New York times on similar topics in her column, Release 3.0, beginning in 2000. Dyson sold EDventure Holdings to CNet Networks in 2004. Dyson founded the non-profit Wellville in 2013. Wellville is a 10-year national nonprofit project to achieve "equitable wellbeing".

Dyson founded EDventure Holdings, an information technology and media company in 1980. Dyson began working for Rosen Research and writing for Rosen's Electronic News, an industry newsletter, in 1982. She purchased the newsletter in 1983 and renaming it Release 1.0. She became active in investments in the later 80s. At the same time, she was acting as an internet policy advisor, and in her book Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997) she explored issues concerning the evolution of the internet. She wrote for The New York Times on similar topics in her column, Release 3.0, beginning in 2000. Dyson sold EDventure Holdings to CNet Networks in 2004. Dyson founded the non-profit Wellville in 2013. Wellville is a 10-year national nonprofit project to achieve "equitable wellbeing".

Esther Dyson is a writer, commentator, and business woman. She is a founder of Wellville, and parent program Health Initiative Coordinating Council (HICCup). Dyson is founder and former chairman of EDventure Holdings (1980-2004). She was also the founding chairman of ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) from 1998 to 2000, and is still active with the company . She is the author of Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997), which explored issues and implications of a digitized and networked world.Much of her writings and investments center around health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space.

Dyson founded EDventure Holdings, an information technology and media company in 1980. Dyson began working for Rosen Research and writing for Rosen's Electronic News, an industry newsletter, in 1982. She purchased the newsletter in 1983 and renaming it Release 1.0. She became active in investments in the later 80's. At the same time she was acting as an internet policy advisor, and in her book Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997) she explored issues concerning the evolution of the internet. She wrote for the New York times on similar topics in her column, Release 3.0, beginning in 2000. Dyson sold EDventure Holdings to CNet Networks in 2004. Dyson founded the non-profit Wellville in 2013. Wellville is a 10-year national nonprofit project to achieve "equitable wellbeing".

Esther Dyson is a writer, commentator, and business woman. She is a founder of Wellville, and parent program Health Initiative Coordinating Council (HICCup). Dyson is founder and former chairman of EDventure Holdings (1980-2004). She was also the founding chairman of ICANNICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) from 1998 to 2000, and is still active with the company . She is the author of Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997), which explored issues and implications of a digitized and networked world.Much of her writings and investments center around health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space.

Dyson founded EDventure Holdings, an information technology and media company in 1980. Dyson began working for Rosen Research and writing for Rosen's Electronic News, an industry newsletter, in 1982. She purchased the newsletter in 1983 and renaming it Release 1.0. She became active in investments in the later 80's. At the same time she was acting as an internet policy advisor, and in her book Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age (1997) she explored issues concerning the evolution of the internet. She wrote for the New YorkNew York times on similar topics in her column, Release 3.0, beginning in 2000. Dyson sold EDventure Holdings to CNet Networks in 2004.