EPISODE · Aug 8, 2011 · 31 MIN
Solving Infant Mortality with Social Entrepreneurship
from Inside Social Innovation · host Featuring Jane Chen
Four million babies die every year simply due to an inability to maintain their own body temperature. Incubators can save lives, but traditionally cost up to $20,000 and require a constant supply of electricity—prohibitive demands in many parts of the developing world. Leveraging the power of social entrepreneurship, Jane Chen and a team of her Stanford Graduate School of Business classmates developed Embrace, a portable and electricity-free alternative sold at about 0.1% of the cost of current incubators. In this audio lecture Chen discusses the challenges and rewards of the development process, and shares her insights on the attitudes that allow entrepreneurs to find success. Jane Chen was speaking as part of the annual Women in Management banquet organized by the Stanford Business School Alumni Association. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/jane_chen_solving_infant_mortality_with_social_entrepreneurship
Embed this episode
NOW PLAYING
Solving Infant Mortality with Social Entrepreneurship
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
No similar episodes found.
Similar Podcasts
No similar podcasts found.