Check out these videos of the new Indian Android tablet - I came across these on the excellent blog by Geoff Stead of Tribal.
This blog aims to capture some of the key developments in m-Health in the veterinary and One Health sectors
Thursday, 9 September 2010
Saturday, 4 September 2010
Presentation on mobile technology at AMEE 2010
Using smartphones to support veterinary projects in East Africa
Background
Recent developments in smartphones and the Android operating system provide a powerful new mobile platform. InAfrica , this has the potential to transform access to information and enhance sharing of knowledge in the most remote areas.
Recent developments in smartphones and the Android operating system provide a powerful new mobile platform. In
Summary of work
An initial pilot project adapted the Google Open Data Kit running on G1 mobile phones to collect cattle disease data inZanzibar . The devices were also used to communicate through voice, blogs, text, email and twitter. Subsequently a larger project is testing the use of this system to deliver educational video, wikis and text to rural users.
An initial pilot project adapted the Google Open Data Kit running on G1 mobile phones to collect cattle disease data in
Summary of results
Initial results indicate that smartphones are seen as an easier way of collecting, accessing and sharing information in the field.
Initial results indicate that smartphones are seen as an easier way of collecting, accessing and sharing information in the field.
Conclusions
There are many opportunities to use smartphones in the developing world to support health services
There are many opportunities to use smartphones in the developing world to support health services
Take-home message
The open source Android operating system and more affordable handsets has the potential to transform mobile learning.
The open source Android operating system and more affordable handsets has the potential to transform mobile learning.
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