A practical new approach to holographic video could also enable
2-D displays with higher resolution and lower power consumption.
MIT's Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) is
technically located in Building E60 on the edge of east campus.
But J-PAL's real laboratory is a primary school in a sub-Saharan
African town, a household kitchen in a home in rural India, an
unemployment line in a suburb of Paris-anywhere antipoverty
programs are necessary to improve a population's health and
well-being. J-PAL is dedicated to fighting poverty by ensuring
that policy decisions are based on scientific evidence. As part
of that effort, J-PAL undertakes, promotes the use of and
disseminates the results of randomized evaluations of poverty-
alleviating programs. Randomized evaluations provide clean,
simple and reliable estimates of impact that can help
policymakers determine what works, and what doesn't work, so
that resources can be directed towards effective projects that
improve people's lives. For example, J-PAL