Explosion of mobile use in developing countries is helping transform health care
"We're using just standard cell phones - not smart phones necessarily, although we're working on an iPhone application," said Joel Selanikio, co-founder of DataDyne.
Joel Selanikio, co-founder of Datadyne says that while internet access via desktop or laptop computers is not readily available to all, many people, even in the developing world, have a mobile phone.
EpiSurveyor was built with a focus on international development, but Mr Selanikio says others are finding uses for the system - a trend which could make the project completely self-supporting. For example, he said, the Ministry of Agriculture in Canada use the tool to collect data on veterinary disease in rural farms.Read the full article.
Labels: aginfo, animal_health, eagri, en, EpiSurveyor, health, mobile, rural_development

The 6th International Conference of Animal Health Information Specialists (ICAHIS) is in
In light of the global repercussions of transboundary animal diseases on animal health and trade, and on human health, response efforts must be fast, well coordinated and strategically planned to help stop diseases before they spread.
La FAO lanzó hoy un nuevo portal de Internet donde particulares y organizaciones podrán encontrar toda la información actualizada sobre el bienestar animal.
The Medical Library Association’s Veterinary Medical Libraries Section is compiling an 


