Manu Prakash: A 50-cent microscope that folds like origami
Manu Prakaš (Manu Prakash): Mikroskop od 50 centi koji se savija kao origami
TED Fellow Manu Prakash is on a mission to bring radical new technology to global health. Full bio
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Ovo je iz Londona.
jer su izloženi riziku
Navdžut u Mumbaiju,
razlog bolesti?
not designed for field testing.
za terensko testiranje.
komplikovani za održavanje,
that we actually use today
koju koristimo i mi danas
u svom ašramu
na mikroskopskim sočivima.
koji imaju upotrebljiv mikroskop,
samo od savijenog papira.
and fluorescence microscope.
fluorescentni mikroskop sa svetlim poljem.
fold that specific microscope.
da presavijete mikroskop.
su navikli na ovo.
je zapravo interesantno to,
poput papira.
ovo zapravo šaljemo
svi u jednoj koverti.
ovaj zapravo dizajniran
ugrađene fluorescentne filtere
dijagonstičkim mikroskopima
also projection microscopes.
ujedno i projekcijski mikroskopi.
sočiva isečena zajedno
jedan od mojih omiljenih insekata,
koju sam prethodno opisao.
kad god ih zaboravim
the projection scope works.
projekcija funkcioniše.
way it's projected and bent.
kako se projektuje i savija.
proizvodnja preko rolni,
delova u vrednosti od 50 centi.
paradigmama u mikroskopiji,
look at the inset up on the right,
umetke u desnom gornjem delu.
da proizvedemo sočiva
u samom papiru.
zahvaljujući origamiju,
optičkog poravnanja.
potrebni za ovako nešto
drop it from the floor itself.
i baciti ga na zemlju.
making thousands of microscopes.
proizvodnje hiljade mikroskopa.
sa najvećom gustinom
informacija o malariji,
od samih pacijenata.
sa ovom zamisli.
da jednostavno odštampaju
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Manu Prakash - Physicist, inventorTED Fellow Manu Prakash is on a mission to bring radical new technology to global health.
Why you should listen
An assistant professor of bioengineering at Stanford University, Manu Prakash is a physicist working at the molecular scale to try and understand no less than how the world really works. As he told BusinessWeek in 2010, he is humbled and inspired by nature’s own solutions to the world's biggest problems. "I build and design tools to uncover how and why biological systems so often outsmart us. I believe one day we will be able to understand the physical design principles of life on Earth, leading to a new way to look at the world we live in."
Born in Meerut, India, Prakash earned a BTech in computer science and engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology in Kanpur before moving to the United States. He did his master’s and PhD in applied physics at MIT before founding the Prakash Lab at Stanford.
Prakash's ultra-low-cost, "print-and-fold" paper microscope won a $100,000 grant from the Gates Foundaton in 2012.
Manu Prakash | Speaker | TED.com