Urban aid kit
When it comes to the important matter of urban public health, cities aren’t quite as smart as they could be
Joe Appleton
Amref takes a digital leap forward with GSK and Cognizant
The COVID-19 pandemic further exposed the challenges to healthcare iCOVID-19 exposed healthcare challenges in sub-Saharan Africa; Amref’s digital capabilities surged with GSK and Cognizant support.
Driving a county-wide tech transformation
Norfolk County Council CTO, Kurt Frary shares his burning desire to leverage technology to improve the lives of every citizen and business in the county.
Why gender equity must be core to company DNA
Building gender equity – as well as equality – into the fabric of the organisations is vital to their success.
Radiology’s next leap: Automation meets human expertise
How workflow intelligence, powered by large language models, is ushering in a new era of efficiency and collaboration in diagnostic medicine.
Signs of progress: The power of collaboration and creativity in breaking barriers
By rethinking accessibility through collaboration and creativity, we unlock inclusive innovation that benefits everyone—reshaping technology, user experience, and society at large.
Smart leggings: Innovation to bridge the gender gap in sports medicine
Smart leggings with built-in sensors offer a breakthrough in sports medicine, helping to reduce ACL and hamstring injuries in women by providing real-time movement analysis.
Olivia Gambelin: Driving ethics in technology
Olivia Gambelin is founder and CEO of Ethical Intelligence. In this podcast, Olivia talks about her company’s mission to help organisations build ethical technology.
Chris Chambers
Chris Chambers works for Ordnance Survey, the national mapping agency for Great Britain. Although it is known primarily for its paper maps, Ordnance Survey’s highly-accurate geospatial data underpins many public sector services, and has played a vital role in Britain’s response to COVID-19.
Joe Appleton
Urban aid kit
When it comes to the important matter of urban public health, cities aren’t quite as smart as they could be