TEDxSF (Build 20110413222027) Global health does not only encompass the maternal deaths in Zambia or underweight infants in Guatemala, it's about you and me--it's about every single human being on the planet.
It's about us being able to envision 7 Billion Well. From the bottom to the top, we can make a difference in the lives of every person. We often hear about global health as a distant topic, but nothing can be further from the truth. This is because WE can make a real impact in each others' lives regardless of distance now more than ever before in our history. Rosalind Picard. Rosalind Picard at the Veritas Forum Science, Faith, and Technology session on "Living Machines: Can Robots Become Human? " Rosalind W. Picard (born May 17, 1962 in Massachusetts) is Professor of Media Arts and Sciences at MIT, director and also the founder of the Affective Computing Research Group at the MIT Media Lab, co-director of the Things That Think Consortium,[1] and chief scientist and co-founder of Affectiva.[2][3] In 2005, she was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.[4] Picard is credited with starting the branch of computer science known as affective computing[5][6] with the publication of Affective Computing.
This textbook described the importance that recognizing human emotions has to relationships between people, and the possible effects of such recognition by robots.[7] Her work in this field has led to an expansion into autism research and developing devices that could help humans recognize nuances in human emotions.[8] Academics[edit]
Rosalind W. Picard. Professor Rosalind W.
Picard, Sc.D. is founder and director of the Affective Computing Research Group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Media Lab and co-director of the Things That Think Consortium, the largest industrial sponsorship organization at the lab. She is also co-founder of Affectiva, Inc., delivering technology to help measure and communicate emotion. Picard holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering with highest honors from the Georgia Institute of Technology, and master's and doctorate degrees, both in electrical engineering and computer science, from MIT. Prior to completing her doctorate, she was a member of the technical staff at AT&T Bell Laboratories where she designed VLSI chips for digital signal processing and developed new methods of image compression and analysis. Events. One Heart World-Wide. Directors & Advisors Our board of directors and medical advisory board are an integral part of our programs. They help us provide the best services to women and infants world-wide.
Board Chair: Jay BlumenkopfPresident & Founder: Arlene SamenDirectors: Dr. Mike Draper, Janaki Welch, Meihong Xu, Greg Jacobson, Evan Kaplan, Connie Wong, and Tom BroadbentMedical Advisory Board Chair: Prof. Tim De Ver Dye Chair: Prof. Events. Pamela’s Talk: The Regenerative Economy Pamela Wilhelms is a social architect, organizational consultant and executive coach. Her work in social architecture focuses on the invisible systems and structures in organizations that ignite creativity, innovation, design, and tap the collective intelligence and soul of the organization.
This transformational work drives a shift in culture from mechanistic, hierarchical frameworks to models based on complex adaptive living systems and higher performance on multiple dimensions. Her coaching with executives is an integral leadership model, which applies recent research in psychophysiology, social neuroscience, spiral dynamics and quantum physics to the practical aspects of leading organizations. Her latest endeavor is the Soul of the Next Economy Initiative, which connects global thought leaders and action leaders for innovation and profound deep change in individual, organizational and societal systems for the flourishing of life on the planet.
James Mollison - Photographer. TEDxSF (Build 20110413222027) Global health does not only encompass the maternal deaths in Zambia or underweight infants in Guatemala, it's about you and me--it's about every single human being on the planet.
It's about us being able to envision 7 Billion Well. From the bottom to the top, we can make a difference in the lives of every person. We often hear about global health as a distant topic, but nothing can be further from the truth. This is because WE can make a real impact in each others' lives regardless of distance now more than ever before in our history. RECKLESS SONS - FREE EP (Build 20110413222027) TEDxSF (Build 20110413222027)
Louis Schwartzberg. Louie Schwartzberg (born February 21, 1950), also known as Louis Schwartzberg, is an American director, producer, and cinematographer.
Schwartzberg is recognized as a pioneer in high-end time-lapse cinematography.[1] Schwartzberg is the only cinematographer in the world who has been shooting time-lapse film 24 hours a day, 7 days a week continuously for over three decades. Schwartzberg is a visual artist who focuses on connections between humans and the subtleties of nature and environment.[2] Early life and education[edit] TEDxSF (Build 20110413222027) Global health does not only encompass the maternal deaths in Zambia or underweight infants in Guatemala, it's about you and me--it's about every single human being on the planet. It's about us being able to envision 7 Billion Well.
From the bottom to the top, we can make a difference in the lives of every person. We often hear about global health as a distant topic, but nothing can be further from the truth. This is because WE can make a real impact in each others' lives regardless of distance now more than ever before in our history. William H. Thomas (physician) Born in Tioga County, Thomas wrote of his childhood in Nichols, N.Y, “I was surrounded by older relatives since the day I was born and thought of my grandmother's house as an extension, for a lack of a better word, of my own.
I think that the most important thing I learned was that older relatives were valuable and esteemed members of the extended family. In fact, they were the glue that held the family together.”[3] In 2008, The Wall Street Journal named Thomas among the 12 most influential Americans shaping aging in the 21st Century[4] U.S.
News and World Report described Thomas as a revolutionary, “With his startling common-sense ideas and his ability to persuade others to take a risk, this creative and wildly exuberant 46-year-old country doctor has become something of a culture changer--reimagining how Americans will approach aging in the 21st century. And with 35 million Americans over 65--a number that will double by 2030--that takes a big imagination indeed.”[5] [16]==Books== Aging Mattters - Jun 1 2011 - TEDxSF: The Second Crucible (Build 20110413222027) 5 (Easy!)
Ways To Spice Up Any Boring Midweek Meal Photo: Courtesy of Dinner: A Love Story. Let's face it: You're busy — too busy to mess around with complicated cooking at the end of the day. Still, dinner should be more than just a cup full of cereal and the dream of a brighter tomorro... Photo: Courtesy of Dinner: A Love Story. TEDxSF (Build 20110413222027) TRU - About Scott Hess. Gemma at Age 18 They've done studies, you know. 60% of the time, it works every time.
Anchorman Gemma, a Senior Account Manager, assures subscribers get the most value from their TRU subscription. Whether by mining The TRU Study for actionable insights, training new users on using TRUportal.com, or simply helping them better understand and connect with young people, Gemma is always at the ready to lend an expert hand. TEDxSF (Build 20110413222027) Global health does not only encompass the maternal deaths in Zambia or underweight infants in Guatemala, it's about you and me--it's about every single human being on the planet.
It's about us being able to envision 7 Billion Well. From the bottom to the top, we can make a difference in the lives of every person. We often hear about global health as a distant topic, but nothing can be further from the truth. This is because WE can make a real impact in each others' lives regardless of distance now more than ever before in our history. Imagine a world in which each human being not only saw health as their responsibility but had rightful access to better sanitation and water, adequate nutrition, and healthcare. 1000memories (Build 20110413222027) 1000Memories - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Build 20110413222027)
1000Memories was a website that lets people organize, share and discover old photos and memories and to set up family trees.[1] It was shut down in late 2013 after an acquisition by Ancestry.com.[2] History[edit] The company is based out of San Francisco, California, and was founded in 2010 after co-founders Brett Huneycutt and Jonathan Good left McKinsey, and co-founder Rudy Adler left Wieden+Kennedy.
Wendy Northcutt. Accidental self-sterilization also qualifies; however, the site notes: "Of necessity, the award is usually bestowed posthumously.
" But the candidate is disqualified if "innocent bystanders", who might have contributed positively to the gene pool, are killed in the process. The Darwin Awards books state that an attempt is made to disallow known urban legends from the awards, but some older "winners" have been "grandfathered" to keep their awards. The Darwin Awards (Build 20110413222027)