Mark Kendall, 40 years old, AustraliaProfessor Mark Kendall, at the University of Queensland's prestigious Bio-Engineering Research Institute, is developing a technique that is both inexpensive and efficient. This will improve the fight against infectious diseases, which cause millions of deaths each year.
Vaccines can prevent many fatalities. The traditional syringe and needle method, which was invented in 1853 has some downsides. It is also expensive and not always feasible. Professor Kendall's "Nanopatch" method will increase efficiency, while greatly reducing all costs and risks, including transportation.Omega Seamaster Replica Nanopatch is not required to be refrigerated, as it contains a dry vaccine.
Aggrey otieno, KenyaAfter completing his studies in the USA Aggrey otieno returned to his hometown, Korogocho, (Nairobi’s fourth largest slum), to empower the people and improve their health. Korogocho is only 1.5 km2 in size, and has a population of 200,000. The slum suffers from poor sanitation and poverty.
A lack of medical equipment and personnel is responsible for the deaths of 200 babies and 300 women every year. The maternal mortality rate is also devastating. In the United States,breitling replica watches 13 women die for every 100,000 women. In Canada, 700 out of 100,000 women are killed.
Aggrey Otieno will build a telemedicine center with a doctor on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This should help to prevent a lot of deaths. He will also use the funds from his Omega Seamaster Replica Award to train birth attendants to be able to identify complications quickly, so they can alert qualified staff and doctors in the centre if an emergency occurs.