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Breakfast Session: Ukraine: How to Address Urgent Needs to Advance Long-term Recovery and Rebuilding (Ukraine Breakfast Session)
INNOVATIONS IN ACCESS: HOW TO EXPAND OUR HEALTH CARE WORKFORCE THROUGH DIVERSE COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDERS
The current medical industry has the most advanced levels of knowledge and treatments in history, and great innovations are imminent. Yet this potential is squandered in the absence of health care workers. 130 countries report a shortage of physicians, and more than 150 have a shortage of nurses and midwives. However, lay health workers, such as community health workers, doulas, birth attendants, mental health advocates, and others have the potential to transform health systems and address workforce gaps. As trusted members of the community, lay health workers provide a wide range of services from routine examinations to birth and pregnancy support, and they often work in the most rural and remote areas, caring for underserved populations. To mitigate the detrimental impact of this labor shortage, we must integrate all health worker roles into health care systems and pay them a living wage.
PARTICIPANTS
ROSLYN MORAUTA Chair of the Board - The Global Fund
JANET MURGUIA President and Chief Executive Officer - UnidosUS
OWEN OLENDE Vice President of Global Strategic Initiatives - Starkey Hearing Technologies
GREGORY ROCKSON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - mPharma
RAJ SAXENA President of the Hillary Clinton Nursing School - Vinod Gupta Charitable Foundation
YADIRA VILLASEÑOR Regional Director - IntraHealth International
KATE WARREN Executive Vice President and Executive Editor - Devex
DIXON CHIBANDA Chief Executive Officer - Friendship Bench
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) iniciou as comemorações de seus 20 anos com a primeira de uma série de conferências que serão guiadas por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O tema “Padronização e Interoperabilidade” foi debatido por Steve Crocker, criador do instrumento Request for Comments (RFCs) e presidente do conselho da ICANN, e Liane Tarouco, ex-conselheira do CGI.br e professora da UFRGS no dia 11 de junho de 2015, no Espaço Transatlântico, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
Breakfast Session: Ukraine: How to Address Urgent Needs to Advance Long-term Recovery and Rebuilding (Ukraine Breakfast Session)
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) dá sequência às comemorações de seus 20 anos com a quarta conferência guiada por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O princípio "inovação" foi debatido pelo consultor John Klensin e o professor Anupam Chander no dia 19 de agosto de 2015, no hotel Blue Tree Premium, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Ricardo Matsukawa)
1.8 BILLION FUTURES: HOW TO SECURE THE LONG-TERM HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF ADOLESCENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE WORLDWIDE
1.8 Billion Futures: How to Secure the Long-term Health and Well-Being of Adolescents and Young People Worldwide
Today’s 1.8 billion adolescents and young people are growing up in a world that is dramatically different from previous generations. It is a world shaped by digitalization, urbanization, and mobility. These changes offer unprecedented opportunities, including access to services and information, learning, employment, and connectivity that fosters and nurtures relationships. However, they also present new challenges, such as the increased risk of depression and anxiety, exposure to (often gender-based) violence and abuse, or experiences of poverty and unhealthy lifestyles, which affect young people’s health and wellbeing now, throughout the course of their lives, and as parents of future generations.
In support of the 1.8 Billion Young People for Change campaign, securing the health and well-being of today’s adolescents and young people requires urgent efforts and deliberate collaboration, investment, and partnership. In this focus on our collective future, everyone has a role to play.
PARTICIPANTS
VICKY ARIDI YEO 2023 Program Manager - Making Cents International
SOPHIE BEREN Founder and Chief Executive Officer - The Conversationalist
HELEN CLARK Chair of the Board - Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (PMNCH)
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation
CAMILLA DELLA GIOVAMPAOLA Doctoral Researcher - Geneva Graduate Institute
DAVID IMBAGO-JACOME Director - YIELD Hub
OLIVA NALWADDA FIA FOUNDATION, YOUTH AMBASSADOR
GITANJALI RAO Young Inventor, Author, Activist and STEM Promoter -
HER EXCELLENCY TOYIN OJORA SARAKI Founder and President - The Wellbeing Foundation Africa (WBFA)
JACKEE SCHESS Chief Executive Officer - Generation Mental Health
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
INNOVATIONS IN ACCESS: HOW TO EXPAND OUR HEALTH CARE WORKFORCE THROUGH DIVERSE COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDERS
The current medical industry has the most advanced levels of knowledge and treatments in history, and great innovations are imminent. Yet this potential is squandered in the absence of health care workers. 130 countries report a shortage of physicians, and more than 150 have a shortage of nurses and midwives. However, lay health workers, such as community health workers, doulas, birth attendants, mental health advocates, and others have the potential to transform health systems and address workforce gaps. As trusted members of the community, lay health workers provide a wide range of services from routine examinations to birth and pregnancy support, and they often work in the most rural and remote areas, caring for underserved populations. To mitigate the detrimental impact of this labor shortage, we must integrate all health worker roles into health care systems and pay them a living wage.
PARTICIPANTS
ROSLYN MORAUTA Chair of the Board - The Global Fund
JANET MURGUIA President and Chief Executive Officer - UnidosUS
OWEN OLENDE Vice President of Global Strategic Initiatives - Starkey Hearing Technologies
GREGORY ROCKSON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - mPharma
RAJ SAXENA President of the Hillary Clinton Nursing School - Vinod Gupta Charitable Foundation
YADIRA VILLASEÑOR Regional Director - IntraHealth International
KATE WARREN Executive Vice President and Executive Editor - Devex
DIXON CHIBANDA Chief Executive Officer - Friendship Bench
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
Guests of Tom Golisano, who announced his commitment of $12 million to the Special Olympics Healthy Athletes program at the 2012 Clinton Global Initiative meeting in New York City on 23 September.
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
PIX is a unique brand of photorealistic computer generated imaging of the very highest quality created by Set Visions in 2009.
The PIX brand encompasses a range of imagery that includes incredible stills, beautiful videos, walk-throughs and highly detailed, interactive 360's.
Tapping in to the 25 years of experience and creative talent within the Set Visions culture we continue to develop our skills to keep PIX as the very best alternative to traditional photography anywhere in the market place.
A SEAT AT THE TABLE
Today over 300 million people are food insecure – more than double the number in 2020 – due to conflict, climate change, and inflation. From nations around the world to neighborhoods in Manhattan, the global food crisis is upending years of international coordination and progress. Tactical steps are necessary across the entire food and agricultural spectrum to reverse these alarming trendlines, and we all must find new ways to partner to address both the short- and long-term impacts of the food crisis. Whether it’s the lack of productive land due to climate change, the shrinking livelihood opportunities for famers around the world, or the loss of dignity a parent experiences when struggling to provide food for their child, new approaches are required to fill these voids. Developing innovative partnerships that meet the moment we’re in is paramount to addressing the food crisis, and begs the question – who else should have a seat at the table?
PARTICIPANTS
JOSÉ ANDRÉS Founder and Chief Feeding Officer - World Central Kitchen
WILLIAM J. BARBER II Founding Director - Repairers of the Breach & the Yale Center for Public Theology and Public Policy
LAZARUS CHAKWERA President of the Republic of Malawi - Malawi Government
PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Founder and Board Chair, Clinton Foundation and 42nd President of the United States
PADMA LAKSHMI Author and Television Host/Executive Producer - Delicious Entertainment
LOUISE EMMANUELLE MABULO Founder - The Cacao Project
CINDY MCCAIN Executive Director - World Food Programme
GEETA MEHTA Founder and President - Asia Initiatives
IMME ROG Chief Marketing Officer and Member of the Executive Board - Novamedia
NONA YEHIA Vertical Harvest Farms, CEO / cofounder
Photo credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
Third composition in Kinetic Typography project underway. Here i am trying to create an element of confusion due to what the lyrics represent in this particular part of the song. I have chosen a simple white styled background to coincide with the theme of my first composition. I also think this background looks visually appeasing and lets the other elements such as the NOT sign and speech bubble stand out more. Against this plain background i have also placed an image of a man with a question mark over his head in order to relate to the words of the song. In terms of the font i have again used Arial black and bold
O Seminário “Crianças e adolescentes na era digital: perspectivas para as políticas públicas” foi promovido no dia 4 de abril de 2017, em São Paulo, pelo CGI.br e NIC.br, em conjunto com o UNICEF Brasil e a Safernet Brasil, e apoio do Instituto Alana.
Foram apresentadas no evento as experiências internacionais mais recentes relacionadas à produção de conhecimento sobre crianças e adolescentes on-line e sobre como as políticas públicas incorporam essa temática.
(Foto: Ricardo Matsukawa)
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) iniciou as comemorações de seus 20 anos com a primeira de uma série de conferências que serão guiadas por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O tema “Padronização e Interoperabilidade” foi debatido por Steve Crocker, criador do instrumento Request for Comments (RFCs) e presidente do conselho da ICANN, e Liane Tarouco, ex-conselheira do CGI.br e professora da UFRGS no dia 11 de junho de 2015, no Espaço Transatlântico, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) abre ao público as comemorações de seus 20 anos guiadas por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O tema “Liberdade, Privacidade e Direitos Humanos” foi debatido por Frank La Rue, advogado e ex-relator especial da ONU para o direito à liberdade de expressão e opinião, e do jornalista e escritor James Bamford, conhecido pelo trabalho investigativo sobre órgãos de inteligência dos EUA, especialmente a Agência de Segurança Nacional (NSA), no dia 02 de julho de 2015, auditório do Edifício Bolsa de Imóveis do Estado de São Paulo, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Reinaldo Canato)
BRANDS, BEATS & BYTES PODCAST RECORDING WITH WCK
Join a live podcast recording featuring Lisa Abrego, the Director of Communications Strategy at World Central Kitchen (WCK). WCK is a nonprofit organization that is at the forefront of providing fresh meals in response to global humanitarian, climate, and community crises.
Lisa will be joined by co-hosts, Darryl ‘DC’ Cobbin and Larry ‘LT’ Taman, on the popular Brands, Beats & Bytes podcast. This podcast captures the essence of brands, technology, and culture, and has a dedicated listenership in over 50 countries.
PARTICIPANTS
LISA ABREGO Director of Communications Strategy, World Central Kitchen
DARRYL 'DC' COBBIN Brand Positioning Doctors
LARRY 'LT' TAMAN Brand Positioning Doctors
1.8 BILLION FUTURES: HOW TO SECURE THE LONG-TERM HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF ADOLESCENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE WORLDWIDE
1.8 Billion Futures: How to Secure the Long-term Health and Well-Being of Adolescents and Young People Worldwide
Today’s 1.8 billion adolescents and young people are growing up in a world that is dramatically different from previous generations. It is a world shaped by digitalization, urbanization, and mobility. These changes offer unprecedented opportunities, including access to services and information, learning, employment, and connectivity that fosters and nurtures relationships. However, they also present new challenges, such as the increased risk of depression and anxiety, exposure to (often gender-based) violence and abuse, or experiences of poverty and unhealthy lifestyles, which affect young people’s health and wellbeing now, throughout the course of their lives, and as parents of future generations.
In support of the 1.8 Billion Young People for Change campaign, securing the health and well-being of today’s adolescents and young people requires urgent efforts and deliberate collaboration, investment, and partnership. In this focus on our collective future, everyone has a role to play.
PARTICIPANTS
VICKY ARIDI YEO 2023 Program Manager - Making Cents International
SOPHIE BEREN Founder and Chief Executive Officer - The Conversationalist
HELEN CLARK Chair of the Board - Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (PMNCH)
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation
CAMILLA DELLA GIOVAMPAOLA Doctoral Researcher - Geneva Graduate Institute
DAVID IMBAGO-JACOME Director - YIELD Hub
OLIVA NALWADDA FIA FOUNDATION, YOUTH AMBASSADOR
GITANJALI RAO Young Inventor, Author, Activist and STEM Promoter -
HER EXCELLENCY TOYIN OJORA SARAKI Founder and President - The Wellbeing Foundation Africa (WBFA)
JACKEE SCHESS Chief Executive Officer - Generation Mental Health
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
PIX is a unique brand of photorealistic computer generated imaging of the very highest quality created by Set Visions in 2009.
The PIX brand encompasses a range of imagery that includes incredible stills, beautiful videos, walk-throughs and highly detailed, interactive 360's.
Tapping in to the 25 years of experience and creative talent within the Set Visions culture we continue to develop our skills to keep PIX as the very best alternative to traditional photography anywhere in the market place.
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) abre ao público as comemorações de seus 20 anos guiadas por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O tema “Liberdade, Privacidade e Direitos Humanos” foi debatido por Frank La Rue, advogado e ex-relator especial da ONU para o direito à liberdade de expressão e opinião, e do jornalista e escritor James Bamford, conhecido pelo trabalho investigativo sobre órgãos de inteligência dos EUA, especialmente a Agência de Segurança Nacional (NSA), no dia 02 de julho de 2015, auditório do Edifício Bolsa de Imóveis do Estado de São Paulo, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
A SEAT AT THE TABLE
Today over 300 million people are food insecure – more than double the number in 2020 – due to conflict, climate change, and inflation. From nations around the world to neighborhoods in Manhattan, the global food crisis is upending years of international coordination and progress. Tactical steps are necessary across the entire food and agricultural spectrum to reverse these alarming trendlines, and we all must find new ways to partner to address both the short- and long-term impacts of the food crisis. Whether it’s the lack of productive land due to climate change, the shrinking livelihood opportunities for famers around the world, or the loss of dignity a parent experiences when struggling to provide food for their child, new approaches are required to fill these voids. Developing innovative partnerships that meet the moment we’re in is paramount to addressing the food crisis, and begs the question – who else should have a seat at the table?
PARTICIPANTS
JOSÉ ANDRÉS Founder and Chief Feeding Officer - World Central Kitchen
WILLIAM J. BARBER II Founding Director - Repairers of the Breach & the Yale Center for Public Theology and Public Policy
LAZARUS CHAKWERA President of the Republic of Malawi - Malawi Government
PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Founder and Board Chair, Clinton Foundation and 42nd President of the United States
PADMA LAKSHMI Author and Television Host/Executive Producer - Delicious Entertainment
LOUISE EMMANUELLE MABULO Founder - The Cacao Project
CINDY MCCAIN Executive Director - World Food Programme
GEETA MEHTA Founder and President - Asia Initiatives
IMME ROG Chief Marketing Officer and Member of the Executive Board - Novamedia
NONA YEHIA Vertical Harvest Farms, CEO / cofounder
Photo credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
A SEAT AT THE TABLE
Today over 300 million people are food insecure – more than double the number in 2020 – due to conflict, climate change, and inflation. From nations around the world to neighborhoods in Manhattan, the global food crisis is upending years of international coordination and progress. Tactical steps are necessary across the entire food and agricultural spectrum to reverse these alarming trendlines, and we all must find new ways to partner to address both the short- and long-term impacts of the food crisis. Whether it’s the lack of productive land due to climate change, the shrinking livelihood opportunities for famers around the world, or the loss of dignity a parent experiences when struggling to provide food for their child, new approaches are required to fill these voids. Developing innovative partnerships that meet the moment we’re in is paramount to addressing the food crisis, and begs the question – who else should have a seat at the table?
PARTICIPANTS
JOSÉ ANDRÉS Founder and Chief Feeding Officer - World Central Kitchen
WILLIAM J. BARBER II Founding Director - Repairers of the Breach & the Yale Center for Public Theology and Public Policy
LAZARUS CHAKWERA President of the Republic of Malawi - Malawi Government
PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Founder and Board Chair, Clinton Foundation and 42nd President of the United States
PADMA LAKSHMI Author and Television Host/Executive Producer - Delicious Entertainment
LOUISE EMMANUELLE MABULO Founder - The Cacao Project
CINDY MCCAIN Executive Director - World Food Programme
GEETA MEHTA Founder and President - Asia Initiatives
IMME ROG Chief Marketing Officer and Member of the Executive Board - Novamedia
NONA YEHIA Vertical Harvest Farms, CEO / cofounder
Photo credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
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1.8 BILLION FUTURES: HOW TO SECURE THE LONG-TERM HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF ADOLESCENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE WORLDWIDE
1.8 Billion Futures: How to Secure the Long-term Health and Well-Being of Adolescents and Young People Worldwide
Today’s 1.8 billion adolescents and young people are growing up in a world that is dramatically different from previous generations. It is a world shaped by digitalization, urbanization, and mobility. These changes offer unprecedented opportunities, including access to services and information, learning, employment, and connectivity that fosters and nurtures relationships. However, they also present new challenges, such as the increased risk of depression and anxiety, exposure to (often gender-based) violence and abuse, or experiences of poverty and unhealthy lifestyles, which affect young people’s health and wellbeing now, throughout the course of their lives, and as parents of future generations.
In support of the 1.8 Billion Young People for Change campaign, securing the health and well-being of today’s adolescents and young people requires urgent efforts and deliberate collaboration, investment, and partnership. In this focus on our collective future, everyone has a role to play.
PARTICIPANTS
VICKY ARIDI YEO 2023 Program Manager - Making Cents International
SOPHIE BEREN Founder and Chief Executive Officer - The Conversationalist
HELEN CLARK Chair of the Board - Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (PMNCH)
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair, Clinton Foundation
CAMILLA DELLA GIOVAMPAOLA Doctoral Researcher - Geneva Graduate Institute
DAVID IMBAGO-JACOME Director - YIELD Hub
OLIVA NALWADDA FIA FOUNDATION, YOUTH AMBASSADOR
GITANJALI RAO Young Inventor, Author, Activist and STEM Promoter -
HER EXCELLENCY TOYIN OJORA SARAKI Founder and President - The Wellbeing Foundation Africa (WBFA)
JACKEE SCHESS Chief Executive Officer - Generation Mental Health
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
A SEAT AT THE TABLE
Today over 300 million people are food insecure – more than double the number in 2020 – due to conflict, climate change, and inflation. From nations around the world to neighborhoods in Manhattan, the global food crisis is upending years of international coordination and progress. Tactical steps are necessary across the entire food and agricultural spectrum to reverse these alarming trendlines, and we all must find new ways to partner to address both the short- and long-term impacts of the food crisis. Whether it’s the lack of productive land due to climate change, the shrinking livelihood opportunities for famers around the world, or the loss of dignity a parent experiences when struggling to provide food for their child, new approaches are required to fill these voids. Developing innovative partnerships that meet the moment we’re in is paramount to addressing the food crisis, and begs the question – who else should have a seat at the table?
PARTICIPANTS
JOSÉ ANDRÉS Founder and Chief Feeding Officer - World Central Kitchen
WILLIAM J. BARBER II Founding Director - Repairers of the Breach & the Yale Center for Public Theology and Public Policy
LAZARUS CHAKWERA President of the Republic of Malawi - Malawi Government
PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Founder and Board Chair, Clinton Foundation and 42nd President of the United States
PADMA LAKSHMI Author and Television Host/Executive Producer - Delicious Entertainment
LOUISE EMMANUELLE MABULO Founder - The Cacao Project
CINDY MCCAIN Executive Director - World Food Programme
GEETA MEHTA Founder and President - Asia Initiatives
IMME ROG Chief Marketing Officer and Member of the Executive Board - Novamedia
NONA YEHIA Vertical Harvest Farms, CEO / cofounder
Photo credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW TO TRANSFORM HEALTH SUPPLY CHAINS
Today’s health supply chain is a complex and highly fragmented global system, causing both developed and developing countries to face drug and medical supply shortages. Driven by factors like compliance and regulations challenges, unpredictable demand and limited raw materials, and geopolitical tensions and natural disasters, this shortage of health care supplies and medications is putting both patients and health care workers in life-threatening situations. Experts agree that increased transparency and improved efficiency will build a more resilient system. To achieve this goal, we will need to leverage technology to modernize the supply chain and explore more localized and lower carbon solutions.
PARTICIPANTS
BINAGWAHO AGNES The University of Global Health Equity (UGHE) & Former Minister of Health for the Republic of Rwanda - Co-Founder and Former Vice Chancellor
TONY BLAIR Executive Chairman - Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
JOHN NKENGASONG U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and Senior Bureau Official for Global Health Security and Diplomacy - U.S. Department of State
NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA Director-General - World Trade Organization
KELLER RINAUDO CLIFFTON Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer - Zipline
MARIE-ANGE SARAKA-YAO Chief Mobilization and Growth Officer - Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
SULTAN AHMED BIN SULAYEM Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer - DP World
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography