2025 A VERY HUMAN CRISIS. Today, intelligence tools exist to deep-context help you all (individually, team, communally) be up to 1000 times more productive at work or in hobbies' and love's experiential joys. Why type 4 engineers need coding help from all gilrls & boys 3rd gade up.
TOkens: see your lifetime's intelligence today
nvidia Physical A1 -Robots
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.. If you know this- please help others. If you don't know this please ask for help2002-2020 saw pattern recognition tools such as used by medical suregons improve 1000-fold. From 2020, all sorts of Human Intellligence (HI) tools improved 4-fold a year - that's 1000 fold in 5 years. Problem HI1 if you get too atached to 2020's tool, a kid who starts with 2025 smartest tool may soon leap ahead of you. Problem HI2: its no longer university/institution you are alumni of, but which super-engineers (playing our AI game of whose intel tools you most need to celebrate. Problem HI3- revise your view of what you want from whom you celebrate and the media that makes people famous overnight. Indeed, is it even a great idea (for some places) to spend half a billion dolars selecting each top public servant. HI challenges do not just relate to millennials generative brainpower We can map intergeneration cases since 1950s when 3 supergenii (Neumann Einstein Turing) suddenly died within years of each other (due to natural cause, cancer, suicide). Their discoveries changed everything. HIClue 1 please stop making superengineers and super energy innovators NATIONS' most hated and wanted of people
welcome to von Neumann hall of fame- based on notes from 1951 diaries-who's advancing human intel have we missed? chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk
new stimuli to our brains in April - AI NIST publishes full diary of conflicting systems orders its received (from public servants) on ai - meanwhile good engineers left col ...March 2025: Thks Jensen Huang 17th year sharing AI quests (2 video cases left) now 6 million full stack cuda co-workers
TOkens:help see yourlifetime's
intelligence today

nvidia Physical A1 -Robots
More Newton Collab.&& Foxconn Digital Twin
k translatorsNET :: KCharles :: Morita : :Moore
Abed: Yew :: Guo:: JGrant
ADoerr :: Dell .. Ka-shing
Lecun :: L1 L2 :: Chang :: Nilekani
Huang . : 1 : Yang : Tsai : Bezos
21stC Bloomberg
Satoshi :: Hassabis : Fei-fei Li
Shum : : Ibrahim :
Ambani : Modi :: MGates : PChan :
HFry:: Musk & Wenfeng :: Mensch..
March 2025:Grok 3 has kindly volunterered to assist younger half of world seek INTELLIGENCE good news of month :from Paris ai summit and gtc2025 changed the vision of AI.
At NVIDIA’s GTC 2025 (March 18-21, San Jose, nvidianews.nvidia.com), Yann LeCun dropped a gem: LLaMA 3—Meta’s open-source LLM—emerged from a small Paris FAIR (Fundamental AI Research) team, outpacing Meta’s resource-heavy LLM bets. LeCun, speaking March 19 (X @MaceNewsMacro)

IT came out of nowhere,” beating GPT-4o in benchmarks (post:0, July 23, 2024). This lean, local win thrilled the younger crowd—renewable generation vibes—since LLaMA 3’s 405B model (July 2024, huggingface.co) is free for all, from Mumbai coders to Nairobi startups.

Good News: Indian youth grabbed it—Ambani praised Zuckerberg at Mumbai (October 24, 2024, gadgets360.com) for “democratizing AI.” Modi’s “import intelligence” mantra (2024, itvoice.in) synced, with LLaMA 3 fueling Hindi LLMs (gadgets360.com). LeCun’s 30-year neural net legacy (NYU, 1987-) bridged Paris to India—deep learning’s next leap, compute-cheap and youth-led. old top page :...
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Wednesday, December 1, 2021

 

List of co-hosts:

  • Aga Khan University (Pakistan)
  • Alive & Thrive (India)
  • Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF) (India)
  • Helen Keller International (HKI) (Nepal)
  • IDinsight (South Asia)
  • Institute of Policy Studies (IPS) (Sri Lanka)
  • International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh (icddr,b) (Bangladesh)
  • International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) (South Asia)
  • National Institute of Nutrition (NIN) (India)
  • NITI Aayog (India)
  • SickKids Centre for Global Child Health (South Asia)
  • Standing Together for Nutrition (STfN) (Global)
  • Society for Implementation Science in Nutrition (SISN) (Global)
  • UNICEF Regional Office for South Asia (ROSA) (Regional)
  • World Health Organization South-East Asian Regional Office (WHO-SEARO) (Regional)
  • World Bank South Asia (Regional)
https://poshan.ifpri.info/delivering-for-nutrition-in-south-asia-implementation-research-in-the-context-of-covid-19/day-one/

 DELIVERING4NUTRITION 2020

4th edition

nutrition & cov19 

Welcome by moderator

Purnima Menon, International Food Policy Research Institute

Opening remarks by co-chairs

Shahidur Rashid, IFPRI  & Vinod Paul, NITI Aayog

Importance of implementation research for improving programs for women and children in the context of COVID-19 (video)

Margaret Bentley, The Society for Implementation Science in Nutrition (SISN)

Impact of COVID-19 on maternal and child health and nutrition: Global situation analysis

Saskia Osendarp, Micronutrient Forum

Impact of COVID-19 on maternal and child health and nutrition: South Asia situation

Aatekah Owais, SickKids Centre for Global Child Health

Adapting program actions and implementation research to support nutrition during COVID-19: An example from Nepal

Pooja Pandey, Helen Keller International (HKI), Nepal

Q&A
Overview of Conference

Rasmi Avula, IFPRI

Closing Reflections

Vinod Paul, NITI Aayog
Zulfiqar Bhutta, Aga Khan University and SickKids Centre for Global Child Health
Shahidur Rashid, IFPRI

day 2

THEMATIC SESSION 2A: DISRUPTIONS, RESTORATIONS, AND ADAPTATIONS TO NUTRITION AND HEALTH INTERVENTIONS DURING COVID-19

TIME: 23:30-01:00 EST | 04:30-06:00 GMT  | 09:30-11:00 PKT | 10:00-11:30 IST/SLT | 10:15-11:45 NPT | 10:30-12:00 BST
CO-CHAIRS: AVULA LAXMAIAH, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NUTRITION & RUCHIKA CHUGH SACHDEVA, BILL & MELINDA GATES FOUNDATION

 

Using high frequency health information system data to quantify effects of COVID-19 on disruption and restoration of health and nutrition services in India

Anita Christopher, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)

COVID-19: Access to maternal health service in informal settlements of Mumbai

Rijuta Sawant, Society for Nutrition Education & Health Action (SNEHA)

COVID-19 adaptations in the implementation of an MIYCN counseling intervention in urban Bangladesh

Santhia Ireen, Alive & Thrive

Tele-monitoring continuity of adolescents and women’s nutrition services in eastern India during and after the COVID-19 lockdown: Results and lessons from Swabhimaan impact evaluation sites

Neha Abraham, ROSHNI – Centre of Women Collectives led Social Action, Lady Irwin College

Social innovations to nudge behavior change in maternal and adolescent nutrition practices across 11 districts of India

Shantanu Sharma, MAMTA Health Institute for Mother and Child

Impact of COVID-19 on iron and folic acid supply chain in India: Interruption in IFA procurement and distribution

Jitendra Singh, Institute of Economic Growth (IEG)

Improvements in IFA supplementation coverage under Anemia Mukt Bharat (AMB): Evidence from Health Management Information System (HMIS)

Archa Misra, Institute of Economic Growth (IEG)

Q&A

THEMATIC SESSION 2B: DISRUPTIONS, RESTORATIONS, AND ADAPTATIONS TO NUTRITION AND HEALTH INTERVENTIONS DURING COVID-19

TIME: 01:30-03:00 EST | 06:30-08:00 GMT | 11:30-13:00 PKT | 12:00-13:30 IST/SLT | 12:15-13:45 NPT | 12:30-14:00 BST
CO-CHAIRS: ROBERT J0HNSTON, UNICEF & NEHA RAYKAR, IDINSIGHT

 

Adaptive implementation of a community nutrition and asset transfer program during COVID-19 pandemic in rural Bangladesh

Yunhee Kang, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health

Delivery of routine maternal and child vaccines and nutritional services in India during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Averi Chakrabarti, University of Pennsylvania

Mobile Interventions for Upscaling Participation and Videos for Agriculture and Nutrition (m-UPAVAN): A feasibility study

Emily Fivian, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

A digital platform for continuing interface with potential program participants for nutritional and early childhood development counselling even during COVID-19 pandemic

Shashwat Kulkarni, Department of Women and Child Development, Government of Maharashtra

Program impact pathway of the Positive Deviance/Hearth Interactive Voice Calling Program in a peri-urban context of Cambodia

Kate Reinsma, World Vision International

Transitioning from in-person to telephone-based counseling during the COVID-19 pandemic: Lessons from a large-scale, multi-sector nutrition program in Nepal

Indra Dhoj Kshetri, Helen Keller International (HKI)

Q&A

 

THEMATIC SESSION 3: IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON FOOD SECURITY AND THE ROLE OF SOCIAL SAFETY NET PROGRAMS

TIME: 04:00-05:30 EST | 09:00-10:30 GMT | 14:00-15:30 PKT | 14:30-16:00 IST/SLT | 14:45-16:45 NPT | 15:00-16:30 BST
CO-CHAIRS: KD RENUKA SILVA, WAYAMBA UNIVERSITY & DIPA SINHA, DR. B.R. AMBEDKAR UNIVERSITY

 

Impacts of COVID-19 on food and nutrition security on migrant families in Chhatarpur and Sheopur Districts Madhya Pradesh, India

Archana Sarkar, GIZ

Understanding the reality: The pandemic and its effects

Isha Rangnekar, Action Against Hunger

Collaborations that addressed food insecurity during the COVID-19 pandemic

Vinita Ajgaonkar, Society for Nutrition Education and Health Action (SNEHA)

What changed for PDS beneficiaries with the National Food Security Act, and during Covid-19

Mamata Pradhan, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)

Do ration cards predict ration volumes? Findings from household surveys across six Indian states

Prateek Pillai and Victor Zhenyi Wang, IDinsight

Revision of the wheat flour fortification standard in Indonesia and disruption in its implementation due to COVID-19

Rozy Afrial Jafar, Nutrition International

Recovery and ongoing challenges in food insecurity among Asia Pacific poor households in 2020-2021

Yunhee Kang, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health

Food insecurity and perceived COVID-19 impacts among rural households in Sri Lanka

Nishmeet Singh, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)

Q&A

CLOSING SESSION: FROM EVIDENCE TO POLICIES, PROGRAMS AND BETTER LIVES: KEY INSIGHTS FROM DELIVERING FOR NUTRITION 2021

TIME: 06:00-07:30 EST | 11:00-12:30 GMT | 16:00-17:30 PKT | 16:30-18:00 IST/SLT | 16:45-18:15 NPT | 17:00-18:30 BST
MODERATOR: PURNIMA MENON, IFPRI
Conference summary
Panelist reflections & way forward

Md. Khalilur Rahman, Bangladesh National Nutrition Council, Bangladesh
Rakesh Sarwal, NITI Aayog, India
Kiran Rupakhetee, National Planning Commission, Nepal
Shagufta Zareen, Policy and Strategic Planning Unit, Pakistan
Renuka Jayatissa, Medical Research Institute, Sri Lanka
Zivai Murira, UNICEF South Asia
Meera Shekar, World Bank
Angela de Silva, WHO-SEARO
Temina Lalani-Shariff, CGIAR, South Asia

Q&A
photosday1


education of pregant women

each stage in development of new born infant

eg first few weeks breast feeding


if get stunted at ay stage cant respond to acute dusease which then begins killer

more dots that continuity whole "education" of child from 0 up and parets or whomever relay through to education/community

childhood wassting -pandemic beyond facade country cn sende to space and produce vaccine but cant end child wasting

wee need health resilient systems community level - impact nutrition , health, women, education - accelerate investment in sdgs now covid has exposed ths lack of fundamentals

last mile health - last 200 yars health frst 12 weeks of infant





anamei sokutions only take weeks to intervene but not done wholly on ground

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