We now have not just a cell phone or a data phone, but typically a tablet, a cell phone that migrates onto a wifi network. We have multiple connections going at the same time, often in two hands at the same time. It is a radically different world. Understanding technologically what that means is a big challenge. Wireless operates on different principles. Most people dont even realize unless you have an lte phone, its not an internetenabled device. It can use a legacy telephone connection to get back to the cell tower. That fact alone is something that is a technical fact that is lost on a lot of policy makers and is uncontroversial from an engineering standpoint. Part of what were trying to do is to raise the level of debate to get the basics down and work on the real issues. Taking your example there, what is the legal argument, the legal information people should have about that . Example i just gave is thatwhen people say wireless should be the same as fixed line, you have to unders
Secretary Sylvia Burwell will speak at the center for American Progress today about the upcoming open Enrollment Period in the Health Insurance marketplace. Shell also discuss her departments efforts to insure the readiness of healthcare. Gov. Our live coverage begins at one p. M. Eastern on cspan. And now a discussion on Current International health and security challenges. Medical and defense analysts discuss the spread of the e ebola virus, Health Concerns related to warfare and the humanitarian crises resulting from conflicts being waged by isis and other terror groups. The event is hosted by the University Center for terrorism study. Its just under two hours. Okay. I guess were ready to start. I want to welcome everybody again to another very, very timely seminar, and i want to thank yona and all of his people really who put this together with a great deal of haste really considering the topic. The Health Challenges that we have, the security responses from ebola to terrorism. And
Communicators we like to talk to the big thinkers on telecommunications policy. Joining us is university of pennsylvania professor Christopher Yoo, who runs the center for technology, innovation and competition there. Professor yoo, what is that . Guest it is research and education part of the school. We do research, hold eventses and sponsoring joint degree programs to train a new type of professional with both advanced legalling training, engineering and economic training. Host where does the technology and innovation come in when it comes to telecommunications policy. Guest if you look at the way we use devices, even back in 95, it was dialup. We have cable versus dsl. While this is projected to keep questioning through the roof, we now have not just a cell phone or data phone but typically a tablet, a cell phone that migrates on a wifi network, laptops. We have multiple connections tame, often in two hands and its a radically different world. Understanding technology include what t
Hear from here where iavi is and where her partners and prospective from leading pdp in this area. Format well have 30 minutes for dr. Fauci to give us sort after presentation, plenary talk and well move to Mitchell Warren of avac of eight other ten minutes of comments. Margie mcglynn as well eight or ten minutes of comments. Then well open up the pan fell for you to give questions and i will moderate that. A good chance for to you engage with them on discussions where we are with hiv Vaccine Research and where it is coming. So, dr. Faw economy, over fauci, over to you, and thank you for coming. [applause] so i can advance my own slides . There you go. Thank you very much, todd, a real pleasure to be with you here today. Im going to talk a bit about the issue of the role of an hiv vaccine. I want to start off by putting into perspective the concept why we really do need an hiv vaccine despite the spectacular successes and really historic successes well had over the last several years i
To small Small Farmers roducers and small manufacturers and by the late 1880s, we had concentrations of wealth, we had growing inequality. And we had concern about the in uence of money government. So he spent the later part of he 1890s giving speeches all over wisconsin. You wanted a speaker, bob a speech. Uld give he went to county fairs, every kind of event that you could built a reputation for himself. By 1900, he was ready to run for governor advocating on behalf of the people. He had two issues. One, the direct primary. Candidates andng convention. The interests, specifically the railroads. Watch all of our events for starting ext saturday at noon eastern on cspan 2s afternoon at nday 2 00 on American History tv on cspan 3. Professor at the university of pennsylvania law chool and director of the Center Technology and innovation and competition. People who oppose prioritization should take a look at the ipv 4 header. Guts. The the magic that makes the internet works. Theres somet