designed an open-source telecommunications and computer system for installation in remote villages in the developing world. This system was dubbed "the Pedal-Powered Internet" by The New York Times Magazine due to its reliance on pedal power generation. Installation of the first system in Laos was unsuccessful, but the design has been tested on an Indian reservation in the US and continues in development in India. In 2003, Felsenstein was named a Laureate of The Tech Museum of Innovation (San Jose, California) for this work. Felsenstein is the Founding Sensei of the Hacker Dojo in Mountain View, California, and was featured on a Fox News segment in late 2009 covering the non-profit facility. Felsenstein's older brother is the evolutionary biologist Joseph Felsenstein, a National Academy of Sciences member whose PHYLIP system was one of the earliest examples of bioinformatics. Early versions of PHYLIP were developed on the "SOL" and Osborne 1, computers designed by Felsenstein. On April 16, 2016, Felsenstein was made a Fellow of the Computer History Museum, "for his influence on the technical and social environment of the early personal computing era." See also Community Memory Homebrew Computer Club Processor Technology Osborne Computer Corporation Open-source hardware References External links Felsenstein's personal blog Felsenstein's old personal blog In Search of the Valley A 2006 documentary on Silicon Valley which includes an extensive interview with Felsenstein. Free Speech Movement Archives home page Lee's personal website Potential Scenarios for Technology Development Lee Felsenstein's presentation in the Context Club (St.Petersburg, Russia) Lee's views about Osborn-1 Fellow, Computer History Museum American computer scientists Computer hardware engineers 1945 births Central High School (Philadelphia) alumni Living people UC Berkeley College of Engineering alumni