| HomeAvian Influenza and EINetVirtual SymposiumHuman Avian Influenza CasesAbout APEC-EINetNewsbriefsAPEC EconomiesPeople DirectoryTeaching & LearningResearch ResourcesContact Us
|
2008 Virtual Symposium
Pandemic Influenza Preparedness: Partnerships and Continuity Planning for Critical SystemsOverviewThe objective of this symposium is to describe how private and public sectors in the APEC region can cooperate and work effectively to prepare for and respond to pandemic influenza. This videoconference promotes regional information sharing and collaboration to enhance preparedness against pandemic influenza. In order to improve preparedness regionally, it is vital to understand how each economy in the region is undertaking preparedness. Specifically, EINet's proposed aims are to:
Date and Time: Evening hours of 29 May in the Americas and in the morning hours of 30 May in Asia, for approximately 5 hours (Friday, May 30, 2008 at 01:00-06:00 Coordinated Universal Time). For additional information, please contact Yuzo Arima at apecein@u.washington.edu. Thank you. University Week features virtual symposium See the presentations from each economy
2006 Virtual Symposium EINet 10-Year Anniversary Virtual Symposium on Preparedness OverviewTo celebrate EINet's 10th anniversary of service to the Asia Pacific, we hosted the first APEC Virtual Symposium on Pandemic Preparedness on January 19, 2006. A strong alliance of government and academic partners with experts in pandemic preparedness and technology brought this innovative effort in real time communications into the fight against regional pandemics. Using state of the art advanced networking we hosted economies in an online discussion of lessons learned with preparedness planning, exercises, stockpiling and other strategic issues. This was an experiment bringing state of the art high speed communications tools into the regional mission of public health.
Symposium Letter of Invitation (pdf) Video
Final Symposium Agenda ** Updated 19 January 2006 ** (pdf) For additional information, please contact Yuzo Arima at apecein@u.washington.edu. Thank you. |
|