 WISIS 2015 has many guests from many different fields. It is a multi-stakehold event, after all. And NGOs are represented here as well. And I'm very pleased to be joined by Berhan Gebrew. Tell me about your organisation, FHI 360. FHI 360 is an international NGO and we work from over 60 country offices around the world. Our practice areas include health, education, environment, civil society, development, research. And we apply technology to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of our programmes so that we can deliver the best possible service. Okay, so there's a strong technology strain in the DNA of FHI 360. Tell us how it's being used in a project. Now I'm very interested in, I think it's in Uganda, where you're gathering data on climate change at a very granular level, right? A lot of data, a lot of data. Tell me about that programme and what you've learnt from that. The project in Uganda is called Climate Change Adaptation and ICT, or CHI project. We are collecting data from communities to understand the type of climatic hazards that they are facing. What are the impacts of those hazards in their livelihood? They are dependent on crop and livestock agriculture. How does that impact in their productivity? And we are gathering daily weather data from weather stations located at village level from several villages in the country. And we installed a server as the Uganda Meteorological Authority to receive all those data sets coming from the community. Is it too early to see any trends? How long has the programme been in place? The programme started in 2012. Okay. And we have conducted different surveys to understand the impact of the information, the adaptation information we are providing in increasing their adaptive capacity. Okay. But at the moment it's really a snapshot. You're getting your setting in your baselines, presumably in terms of understanding the climate as it stands. Yes. I mean they are facing quite a number of climatic hazards, drought being the major one, flooding and other climate sensitive diseases that probably threat as a result of some of the hazards. So we are providing agricultural advisories to the communities. We're providing low-cost water harvesting techniques using different channels. We use mobile phones. We use radio broadcasts, interactive radio. We use community loudspeakers and face-to-face meetings to provide those information. So it's resulting in a significant reduction of crop loss and the damage as a result of using the information that we are providing. Okay. So already you can see some benefits. Yes. Now, this forum, what brings you here? What do you hope to gain? Or what have you gained from the conversations you've participated in this week? I came to the WISIS Forum as one of the winners on the e-hills action line. Congratulations. Thank you. It's for a project, an initiative that we implemented in South Africa in collaboration with the Eastern Cape Department of Health. We developed a mobile health library resident on mobile devices that contains thousands and thousands of pages of material on clinical and public health. And clinical nurses and doctors can access this content at the point of care without internet connection on their devices. And it's resulting in significant improvements in the quality of healthcare delivery. Over 80% of the doctors and all nurses have reported improved diagnosis, improved treatment to their patients over the past six, seven years. So we started with about 175 nurses and doctors. Now it's being expanded to over 20,000 clinicians in the province. Congratulations again and thank you for your time today, sir. Pleasure. Thank you.