At TED, InSTEDD spoke about what has happened since Larry Brilliant's original TED prize with in 2006. You can catch up on the video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNhiHf84P9c&p=10B65227B128E216&playnext=1&index=1

1. TED Wish Update: InSTEDD Eric Rasmussen, MD, MDM, FACP 2006 TED Wish CEO

7. We’ve talked with a lot of people United Nations Humanitarian Information Symposium Geneva, November, 2007

10. Laptop from LTC Susanna Roughton, RAMC Physician-Epidemiologist British Royal Army Az Zubair, Iraq - 2003 Our environments are harsh . Tough environments drive innovation.

11. Not just harsh. Also REALLY disconnected… Savanakhet village, Laos, 2008

12. A related question for you…

14. Chickens. Domestic fowl are the carriers of H 5 N 1 avian influenza. 120 million chickens died or were slaughtered in Asia in early 2004 to halt the spread of that virus. There have now been tens of millions more culled through 2007. It hasn’t worked. 147 out of 418 tigers now have died in Thai zoos from bird flu. The Cambodian human case fatality rate is 100%

15. From the US National Intelligence Council Report, 2003 “ A global pandemic is the greatest single threat to the global economy… … and so to global security”

16. Emerging Infectious Diseases (EID) 1940 – 2004 Nature 451, 990 - 993 (21 Feb 2008)

17. Hong Kong: A single person with SARS arriving in Toronto infected 483 people, killed 43, and cost Canada $763m.

18. Economic Impact of Recent Epidemics (12 listed, and all but one zoonotic) Avian Flu, EU $500m 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 $50bn $40bn $30bn $20bn $10bn Estimated costs BSE, UK $10-13bn Foot & Mouth Disease Taiwan, $5-8bn 1992 1993 1994 1995 Foot-and-Mouth Disease UK $30bn Avian Flu Asia, US, Canada $10bn (2004-now) 2004 BSE, US $3.5bn BSE, Canada $1.5bn Lyme disease US $2.5bn SARS China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Canada… $50bn+ Nipah, Malaysia $350-400m Swine Flu, Netherlands $2.3bn BSE, Japan 1.5bn

20. If you don’t go, you don’t know. A core thought for us…

21. The airfield in Banda Aceh: Infectious bacteria in the mud “off the scale”

22. After the tsunami in Banda Aceh: A city leveled, and no way to communicate the needs

23. Collaboration, in outbreak containment and humanitarian action, is THE critical task

25. California Urban Search and Rescue Task Force – 3 Collaboration Testing in the field

26. Thirsty? Here’s a firehose… Using agile design and early validation for linking people to help GeoBlogging SMS Geo-Chat Emergency Command Center GeoChat GeoForms

28. Field Lab and Platform Synergy Learning at the edge, building for the future Emerging Requirements Component Integration Design Validation New Features & Services

29. Collaboration everywhere “Who’s doing what where” – January 2008

30. The Mekong Basin Disease Surveillance Consortium Serious infectious disease hotspot.

34. Some helpful methods are out there, waiting… Some we’ll have to build

39. And around sensemaking in large data sets

41. So, after learning all of that, what would REAL antiviral software look like?

42. InSTEDD Platform Open source applications, services, and frameworks

43. Big project. Worthy goal. And there is a good start already underway.

52. You must take responsibility for what you know. John F. Kennedy, 1962 Humanitarian Technology Review This doesn’t exist yet. We think it needs to. We’re looking for sponsors.

53. There is a lot to do. And much at risk.

54. We’d love to tap the energy! See us at our display in the Simulcast Lounge www.InSTEDD.org