TEDMED 2014 презентация

the grain
It’s about the system
Radically rethinking norms
Better delivery, not better pills
Innovation derived from the unexpected
The brain game
Celebrating the human spirit
Gender parity matters
It pays to persevere

Danielle Ofri, and U.S. Army Surgeon General, Patricia Horoho, put ego aside to embrace intellectual humility, recognize the limits of our knowledge, and admit to errors in our current medical systems.

those who go against the grain. Self-expression and difference were embraced as Rosie King questioned the paradigm of “normal.” Meanwhile Sophie de Oliveira Barata is a brilliant artist who builds prosthetics designed to stand out.

system we live in, and our health. Researchers are now correlating human disease to human disruption of the natural world, drawing from the animal kingdom to spur innovation in medicine, and considering biomimicry as a design approach.

were conducted at home, surrogacy was prescribed for infertility, and breastfeeding reduced heart attacks in mothers? On the TEDMED stage, norms were consistently challenged, and proposed solutions upended conventional wisdom.

delivered is as important as the molecule itself? Numerous speakers pointed to improved effectiveness when shifting environmental conditions such as light, sound, and even the use of placebos.
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local toy store, and the lingerie drawer, speakers shared discoveries from the most improbable of places, showing that innovation often occurs outside the laboratory.

in neuroscience, researchers shared previously unknown brain connections, showing that solving for health is about understanding the brain more than any other organ. Speakers revealed that sleep provides a cleaning system for the brain, gut microbiome are brain puppeteers, and that understanding eye movement provides new insight into brain behavior.

and levity. Diana Nyad shared the inspiring tale of her Cuba-to-Florida swim, while tutu-self portraitist Bob Carey and comedian Tig Notaro use humor as a healing agent.

TEDMED stage, much to the credit of event organizers who continue to dispel the notion that STEM is a man’s world.

vision for saving millions of lives with a single use syringe. In 2014, he made this a reality on the TEDMED stage, as he announced WHO’s global health initiative and policy mandating the use of safe needles.

Limb Project
Page 5 … USA Today
Page 6 … Science 2.0
Page 7 … Karp Labs
Page 8 … Top World Post
Page 9 … Bob Carey, The Tutu Project
Page 10 … TEDMED
Page 11 … TEDMED