环保主题模板：人类的地球.pptVIP

* E. coli Norwalk-like virus Salmonellosis Dengue fever Herpes Cholera Gastroenteritis Pertussis Rift Valley fever C. difficile Staphylococcal disease Diarrhea Legionellosis Tuberculosis Malaria Chickenpox Measles … * * There is currently NO turnkey solution to this problem… You have to involve humans and provide a collaborative environment for these people to work together… and we’re adopting a web 2.0/3.0 approach to pull everything together: In the Pepto Bismol example, the most interesting aspects of this event was that the majority of the victims did not seek medical attention at first. The Milwaukee Health Department in 1993 became aware of widespread gastrointestinal illness in the community through phone calls from citizens and the media. There was increased absenteeism from schools and businesses, and groceries and pharmacies reported depletion of anti-diarrheal medications. In an event like this, a human expert could associate certain indications and arrive at a conclusion or a few hypotheses to corroborate or refute an event: There have been unusually heavy rains for the last few weeks The Water authority has received several complaints about cloudy water from customers Now we have all these calls and concerns from the community So perhaps I should lean towards a waterborne hypothesis vs. something else… the human eye can also quickly detect a cluster of pins on a map over time and space and make certain assumptions… As we’re faced with a cross-disciplinary problem (human, animal, environment, organisms, etc.) it becomes more clear that we need to offer a collaborative space for experts from multiple fields to work together on solving the problem Back when I was in the trenches of SARS, we found out very quickly the importance of crowdsourcing and the need to share certain types of data quickly * Social distance can be more important than the geographic distance Networks can be incrementally developed and don’t need defined a priori Contradictory as