
- News
- Good Fuel for a Hot Debate
- Twitter: How to Expand Your Conference Experience in 140 Characters
- OEB 2009 – Echoes from the Participants
- Enjoy the Clash of Opinions – Welcome to the “Battle of the Bloggers”
- ICT to Empower Learning, Creativity & Innovation in Europe
- Top Security Training Meeting
- ePortfolios for Health Professionals
- Top Security Trainers at Berlin Conference
- E-Learning Down Under
- Keynote Speakers and the ONLINE EDUCA Debate
- NEW SECURITY LEARNING MAGAZINE
- New Conference Formats: Innovative, Interactive and Instructive
- The Future of Knowledge Workers
- Sharing the Secrets of Success: Laura Overton
- Poll: Economic Crisis Boosts E-Learning
- Online Educa Berlin 2008: How Does Generation Y Learn?
- Interaction is the Key: Revamping the Conference Formats
- The Youth Speaks and Europe Listens – Radio Web Europe
- Lessons in Learning for Corporate Leaders
- Hands-On Experience at Online Educa Berlin 2007
- Networking and Social Events at Online Educa Berlin
- Keeping the Talent in the Company
- Podcast Magazine from Online Educa Berlin
- Building and Using the Archives of the Future
- French Internet Pioneer Jean Michel Billaut to Hold Keynote at ONLINE EDUCA BERLIN 2006
- “Informal learning is like riding a bike” - Jay Cross on Informal Learning
- Tune in to Real Experts: Executive Podcast Series - The World Is Flat
- Back to main
About Pontedysgu
The Sounds of the Bazaar podcast was set up by Graham Attwell from the Welsh research organisation Pontydysgu as part of the Bazaar project which was funded by the European Commission. Since 2006, Graham has been producing a more-or-less monthly magazine programme focusing on educational technology, open source software, and open content.

You can access Sounds of the Bazaar at
http://project.bazaar.org/. And if you would like to download an enhanced version for your iPod or iTunes, just search on Sounds of the Bazaar in the iTunes Store or follow the link from the Bazaar web page.
Planned features in the pre-conference series include interviews with Jay Cross and Ewan McIntosh. If you would like to discuss any aspect of the programme or have ideas for future features, email Graham Attwell - graham10@mac.com.


