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From the Innovators Workbench: Biodesign in India

From the Innovators Workbench: Biodesign in India

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Join Stanford Biodesign to hear from two of the Stanford-India Biodesign initiative’s architects and an early alumna. How did they lay the groundwork for the program? What are the opportunities and challenges inherent in a collaboration with the government? How did the need for cost-effective technologies influence the innovation approach? And how did they catalyze the work of funders, suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, and purchasers required to get the inventions to patients? They will discuss their biggest takeaways from this entrepreneurial endeavor, the potential to replicate it in other resource-constrained environments, and what excites them most about the future of healthtech innovation in India.

Conflict Dynamics: Build Better Relationships

Conflict Dynamics: Build Better Relationships

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Join WomenLift Health and Stanford for their PowerUp interactive, virtual workshop, Conflict Dynamics: Build Better Relationships. This workshop aims to provide mid-career women working in global and public health in South Asia with the information and tools to navigate conflict dynamics at the workplace to move towards more constructive and positive responses.

Improving Access to Tools that Detect Severe Illness

Improving Access to Tools that Detect Severe Illness

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Join Alliance member PATH for the opportunity to review key findings and learnings from the Tools for Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (TIMCI) project. Tools like Pulse Oximeters empower health workers to identify critically ill children and refer them for treatment without delay. TIMCI is a Unitaid-funded initiative led by PATH, in partnership with the Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute and local research partners in India (Uttar Pradesh), Kenya, Senegal, and Tanzania. Between 2019 and 2024, the TIMCI project worked in collaboration with the country governments to improve access to affordable and appropriate tools to help health care providers identify and manage children who are severely ill.