Sangha Sagaing Hospital, Mandalay, Burma

Cataract patients at the Jivatadana Sangha Sagaing Hospital, near Mandalay In 1984, Abbot Sayadaw U Lakkhana Monastery Kyaswa Gyaug, created Wachet hospital Jivitadana Sangha specifically to give free care to monks and nuns. In twenty years, the small clinic has become a two-story hospital specializing in eye-care. Burmese and foreign surgeons voluntarily give their time in order to provide care. And if the means are simple - the hospital has no computer - care is nevertheless excellent.

Sangha Sagaing Hospital, Mandalay, Burma

Cataract patients at the Jivatadana Sangha Sagaing Hospital, near Mandalay In 1984, Abbot Sayadaw U Lakkhana Monastery Kyaswa Gyaug, created Wachet hospital Jivitadana Sangha specifically to give free care to monks and nuns. In twenty years, the small clinic has become a two-story hospital specializing in eye-care. Burmese and foreign surgeons voluntarily give their time in order to provide care. And if the means are simple - the hospital has no computer - care is nevertheless excellent.

Sangha Sagaing Hospital, Mandalay, Burma

Cataract patients at the Jivatadana Sangha Sagaing Hospital, near Mandalay In 1984, Abbot Sayadaw U Lakkhana Monastery Kyaswa Gyaug, created Wachet hospital Jivitadana Sangha specifically to give free care to monks and nuns. In twenty years, the small clinic has become a two-story hospital specializing in eye-care. Burmese and foreign surgeons voluntarily give their time in order to provide care. And if the means are simple - the hospital has no computer - care is nevertheless excellent.

Sangha Sagaing Hospital, Mandalay, Burma

Cataract patients at the Jivatadana Sangha Sagaing Hospital, near Mandalay In 1984, Abbot Sayadaw U Lakkhana Monastery Kyaswa Gyaug, created Wachet hospital Jivitadana Sangha specifically to give free care to monks and nuns. In twenty years, the small clinic has become a two-story hospital specializing in eye-care. Burmese and foreign surgeons voluntarily give their time in order to provide care. And if the means are simple - the hospital has no computer - care is nevertheless excellent.

Sangha Sagaing Hospital, Mandalay, Burma

Cataract patients at the Jivatadana Sangha Sagaing Hospital, near Mandalay In 1984, Abbot Sayadaw U Lakkhana Monastery Kyaswa Gyaug, created Wachet hospital Jivitadana Sangha specifically to give free care to monks and nuns. In twenty years, the small clinic has become a two-story hospital specializing in eye-care. Burmese and foreign surgeons voluntarily give their time in order to provide care. And if the means are simple - the hospital has no computer - care is nevertheless excellent.

Sangha Sagaing Hospital, Mandalay, Burma

Cataract patients at the Jivatadana Sangha Sagaing Hospital, near Mandalay In 1984, Abbot Sayadaw U Lakkhana Monastery Kyaswa Gyaug, created Wachet hospital Jivitadana Sangha specifically to give free care to monks and nuns. In twenty years, the small clinic has become a two-story hospital specializing in eye-care. Burmese and foreign surgeons voluntarily give their time in order to provide care. And if the means are simple - the hospital has no computer - care is nevertheless excellent.

Sangha Sagaing Hospital, Mandalay, Burma

Cataract patients at the Jivatadana Sangha Sagaing Hospital, near Mandalay In 1984, Abbot Sayadaw U Lakkhana Monastery Kyaswa Gyaug, created Wachet hospital Jivitadana Sangha specifically to give free care to monks and nuns. In twenty years, the small clinic has become a two-story hospital specializing in eye-care. Burmese and foreign surgeons voluntarily give their time in order to provide care. And if the means are simple - the hospital has no computer - care is nevertheless excellent.

Sangha Sagaing Hospital, Mandalay, Burma

Cataract patients at the Jivatadana Sangha Sagaing Hospital, near Mandalay In 1984, Abbot Sayadaw U Lakkhana Monastery Kyaswa Gyaug, created Wachet hospital Jivitadana Sangha specifically to give free care to monks and nuns. In twenty years, the small clinic has become a two-story hospital specializing in eye-care. Burmese and foreign surgeons voluntarily give their time in order to provide care. And if the means are simple - the hospital has no computer - care is nevertheless excellent.

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Ericsson Telecom - for the book "Changing the World" published in 2009

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok

Bumrungrad Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand

Soil sampling for Melioidosis, Bangkok, Thailand

Scientists from MORU, Mahidol Oxford Tropical Medicine, are sampling soils for research on Melioidosis, also called Whitmore's disease, is an infectious disease that can infect humans or animals. The disease is caused by the bacterium Burkholderia pseudomallei. It is predominately a disease of tropical climates, especially in Southeast Asia and northern Australia where it is widespread.

Soil sampling for Melioidosis, Bangkok, Thailand

Scientists from MORU, Mahidol Oxford Tropical Medicine, are sampling soils for research on Melioidosis, also called Whitmore's disease, is an infectious disease that can infect humans or animals. The disease is caused by the bacterium Burkholderia pseudomallei. It is predominately a disease of tropical climates, especially in Southeast Asia and northern Australia where it is widespread.

Soil sampling for Melioidosis, Bangkok, Thailand

Scientists from MORU, Mahidol Oxford Tropical Medicine, are sampling soils for research on Melioidosis, also called Whitmore's disease, is an infectious disease that can infect humans or animals. The disease is caused by the bacterium Burkholderia pseudomallei. It is predominately a disease of tropical climates, especially in Southeast Asia and northern Australia where it is widespread.

Soil sampling for Melioidosis, Bangkok, Thailand

Scientists from MORU, Mahidol Oxford Tropical Medicine, are sampling soils for research on Melioidosis, also called Whitmore's disease, is an infectious disease that can infect humans or animals. The disease is caused by the bacterium Burkholderia pseudomallei. It is predominately a disease of tropical climates, especially in Southeast Asia and northern Australia where it is widespread.