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AFRICA 4 TECH
1ST OPEN INNOVATION BOOTCAMP
Marrakesh, Nov. 2-4 2016

E-health Workshops

How can e-health in Africa help solving worldwide issues ?

 

E-HEALTH PRE-CONFERENCE PAPER

Pre-Conference papers are freely available to the entire community to show the impact of digital & mobile innovation in Africa in crucial sectors like education, agriculture, energy & health.

>> DOWNLOAD <<

IDENTIFIED E-Health CHALLENGES

For several months, A4T community of experts and consultants worked on identifying, searching & crunching data in order to source the challenges to be solved by the teams of participants during the bootcamp Africa 4 Tech. Find out the Edtech Challenges here :

>> DOWNLOAD USE CASE 1 <<

>> DOWNLOAD USE CASE 2 <<

>> DOWNLOAD USE CASE 3 <<

WORKSHOP RESULTS

During the bootcamp Africa 4 Tech, several teams of entrepreneurs, young techs talents (developers, creative technologists, data scientists ... ) and scientists worked together to solve pre-identified challenges by creating practical tech innovations, in a frugal, agile and collaborative way.

The results of these works are protected by Creative Commons licenses in order to enhance collective intelligence. Open-source communities, developers, start-up and corporations are invited to draw beyond these seeds and image together the world of tomorrow !

Education & Training : build a mobile learning system to educate patients

The participants of this workshop came up with an app to sensibilise young Africans suffering from Sickle Cell (Drepanocitose) to having a healthier lifestyle through gamification.

Challenging preventive medicine with low and open-techs

Echopen (http://www.echopen.org/ ) aims at developing the first low-cost Open Source Hardware ultrasound stethoscope which can be connected to a smartphone or a tablet. The participants of this workshop contributed to the development of the Open Source Android App.

How to use data collection about Diabetes in Africa to build new patterns and research studies?

Sanofi provided a unique source of information on the management of diabetes in Africa, sharing a fully de-identified part of the disease registry IDMPS (http://www.idmps.org/en/). The objective of the workshop was to intensify use of the database – 2 500 de-identified patients cases from Africa - for greater learnings and concrete solution buildings.