- change - Mailing Lists

Wanted Android Developer: Help with Women's Health in Africa
by Yaw Anokwa 29 Jan '12

29 Jan '12

Original job posting at https://lists.csail.mit.edu/pipermail/ict4dev/attachments/20120127/3e40837a… (rename to .doc) ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Nick Pearson <npearson(a)jacarandahealth.org> Date: January 20, 2012 12:40:02 PM PST Jacaranda Health (jacarandahealth.org) is a nonprofit organization looking to change the way that maternal healthcare is provided in Africa. We are building a chain of maternity clinics providing world-class care to low-income women in Kenya. These women have poor options for seeking care during pregnancy, and their likelihood of dying while giving birth is a hundred times higher than it is in Europe and the US. Jacaranda is bringing together the best clinical and technology innovations from around the world to help improve health outcomes in our clinics. We think an Android tablet can play a critical role in improving care by allowing nurses to track vital signs more effectively and make split-second decisions. We're seeking a skilled developer to help with a project on the cutting edge of maternal health, which has the potential to impact millions of women. At the core of the project is an electronic version of a simple paper tool called the partograph, which maps the progress of women's labor, and helps nurses identify when to refer patients for emergency c-section. We want to create an Android version of the partograph, which will improve the functionality and usability of this important tool, and ideally launch it with our new clinic in April. We are seeking an Android developer confident and experienced enough to design an application that nurses can master easily and we can maintain with little expertise. The developer can be based in the US or Kenya, and the project will involve these responsibilities: - Collaborating with our clinical advisors at Harvard and in Kenya to sketch out the functionality and user interface of the application. - Software design, implementation, and debugging - Communicating with nurses to fine tune software in a clinical setting, e.g. during regular deliveries and emergencies. - Assistance with selecting the most appropriate tablet to run it on in our clinics. - Some strategic work helping us think through our other needs, such Android data entry for community health workers in the field, triage of new patients, etc. Desired Applicant Skills: - Experience developing on Android or other mobile platforms. - Working knowledge of Java and OOP best practices. - Writes clean, well-documented code that can be easily maintained. - Ability to create a simple and intuitive UI for use by local nurses. - Experience walking a product through the entire design, development and launch strongly preferred. We imagine this as a two- to three-month full-time commitment, although we can be flexible with the right person. It is volunteer position, but we can provide a stipend to help with living expenses. The benefits: - An opportunity to apply your skills and creativity to have a direct impact on women and children. - Good exposure to the world of healthcare and social enterprise in Africa. - Your software will be put to use saving lives immediately. - If we can demonstrate success with it, there will be interest from the global health and the 'IT for development' communities -- and a chance for recognition for this work. To apply, please send a note and resume to jobs(a)jacarandahealth.org, and mention 'Android' in the subject line. Links to relevant past projects and code samples are also welcome. -- Nick Pearson Jacaranda Health +254 (0) 716 534 294 US mobile: 206-799-2681 npearson(a)jacarandahealth.org www.jacarandahealth.org blog.jacarandahealth.org

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International Mobile Health Professionals for Paid Fellowship
by Yaw Anokwa 29 Jan '12

29 Jan '12

Fellowships for those with eHealth or mobile health experience, especially from Ghana, Rwanda, Bangladesh, and Vietnam - ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: ajenkins(a)coregroupdc.org To: mhealth(a)lists.coregroup.org Seeking International Mobile Health Professionals for Paid Fellowship in the US Deadline: Applications accepted year-round, but apply by February 12 for a June 2012 Fellowship Atlas Corps is an international exchange program for the world's best nonprofit leaders. The Atlas Corps Fellowship is a 12-18 month, direct-service fellowship. In addition to serving at an organization related to their experience, Fellows will learn leadership skills and best practices while networking with skilled nonprofit professionals from around the world. We are recruiting international nonprofit professionals with eHealth or mobile health experience, especially those from Ghana, Rwanda, Bangladesh, and Vietnam. This Fellow will serve at a public health organization for 12 to 18 months beginning in June 2012. Eligibility: Applicants must be under the age of 35, have at least a Bachelor's degree, be proficient in English, have two or more years of experience in the nonprofit/NGO/social sector, and be committed to returning to their home country after the 12-18 month Fellowship. Apply: For more details about eligibility requirements and the application process, please visit: http://www.atlascorps.org/apply.php. Please note that applications are accepted year-round, and the deadline has been extended to February 12 for mobile health professionals to be considered for the June 2012 class. _________________________________________________ Sandhya Rao | Senior Advisor for Private Sector Partnerships USAID | Bureau for Global Health | Office of Health, Infectious Diseases and Nutrition 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW | Washington DC 20523-3600 Office: +1.202.712.5712 | Cell: +1.202.812.9349 | Fax: +1 202.216.3046 | www.usaid.gov<http://www.usaid.gov/>

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Two ICT4D Jobs in East Africa
by Yaw Anokwa 29 Jan '12

29 Jan '12

> SMS Technologies Project Manager, Marie Stopes International, Kampala, Uganda Marie Stopes International delivers quality family planning and reproductive healthcare to millions of the world's poorest and most vulnerable women. The SMS Technologies Project Manager will provide critical support to Marie Stopes Uganda’s (MSU) rapidly expanding portfolio of eHealth (particularly mHealth) projects. The position is funded by Marie Stopes International (MSI), with the role based in the MSU Support Office in Kampala. This position will coordinate the implementation of the new MSU SMS system which will enable data collection and communication between MSU and its various service delivery channels (social franchisees, outreach teams, community health workers, social marketing and centres) using mobile phones. Other responsibilities will include supporting the design and implementation of other eHealth projects, including a smartphone pilot. http://ict4djobs.com/wp-content/uploads/MSU_SMS_Technologies_Project_Manage… > Technology Officer, Jhpiego, Nairobi, Kenya Jhpiego, an affiliate of Johns Hopkins University, is an international NGO supporting health programs to improve the health of women and their families. The Program Technology Officer will provide leadership and technical assistance in the use of innovative ICT interventions in health systems development and strengthening, health care service delivery, training supporting and supervising of health care workers, behavior change communication and in health care worker performance improvement. http://ict4djobs.com/2012/technology-officer-jhpiego-nairobi-kenya/

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mHealth Job with MeraDoctor
by Yaw Anokwa 29 Jan '12

29 Jan '12

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Gautam Ivatury <givatury(a)gmail.com> Subject: [TIER] Mobile health job posting: MeraDoctor (India) To: tier(a)tier.cs.berkeley.edu Hi everybody -- MeraDoctor in India is seeking 2-3 Startup Fellows to help with its expansion in a handful of states in India. About MeraDoctor: MeraDoctor offers consultations with MBBS doctors by phone for rural families in Maharashtra, UP and other states. Most rural communities lack timely, high-quality healthcare advice -- leading to poor healthcare decisions, worsening conditions and high costs. Instead MeraDoctor puts trained, licensed physicians on the phone, where they offer immediate and reliable advice on a wide range of ailments. Family subscriptions cost Rs 100-150 for 3 months (unlimited consults for <6 members), and are available via select retail outlets, common service centers (CSCs) and microfinance partners. MeraDoctor was founded by public health, microfinance and mobile services experts in early 2011 and is funded by leading Indian investors. About Startup Fellows: We're looking for people who get excited about taking a simple, low-cost healthcare service to large scale by doing hard work on product design, distribution and maintaining service quality. Although we launched in April 2011, we already have paid subscribers across Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra and other states. Among other things, we need help for new distribution kicking off in Maharashtra, Bihar, and Gujarat. Startup Fellows would split time between Mumbai HQ and the mostly rural parts of these states. Roles can vary. Some Fellows will take responsibility for entire distribution partnerships. This includes designing a product package and scope, negotiating commercial arrangements, overseeing initial deployment and tracking performance. Others may leverage a technical skill to architect breakthrough features for the MeraDoctor product. Startup Fellows are people who seek a fast-paced, startup experience and are excited about mobile and health-related opportunities for India's mass market. If you prefer working independently or in small teams, prefer operational problems to policy questions, and dive into the details to 'sniff out' what's working or not, then you're probably a great candidate. We offer a basic salary to cover living costs. What we ask is a 12-month commitment, and that you 'stretch' and take on us as much responsibility as you can manage. Your ability to execute and innovate ' not direction from us ' will determine your upside. If interested, please send a CV and cover note to info(a)mhealthventures.in. Thanks Gautam

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Personal Health Records in Resource-constraint settings
by Walter H. Curioso 28 Jan '12

28 Jan '12

Dear all, I´d like to know if you have experience with succesful implementations of personal health records in resource-constraint settings/developing countries. Any information (laws, regulations, evaluation papers, etc) or national plans will be appreciated. All the best, Walter =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= *Walter H. Curioso Vilchez, M.D., M.P.H.,Ph.D.c* General Director General Office of Statistics and Informatics Ministry of Health - Peru Biomedical and Health Informatics School of Medicine University of Washington Box 357240 Seattle, WA 98195 Web: http://faculty.washington.edu/wcurioso/ Twitter: @waltercurioso

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Participants for lung function user studies - Win $200!!
by Mayank Goel 27 Jan '12

27 Jan '12

Hey Everyone! We're back for the last week!! Don't miss out on the chance to help validate our spirometer study and win a possible 200 dollars!! We will be holding sessions in CSE206 all this coming week! Yes! Here is a link to the sign up sheet for this coming week: http://spirosoft.pleasebringit.com/public/7DUciwwJdms As before, please take a look at the email below (also, if you can forward this to other email lists, we would appreciate it). We needboth people with mild to moderate asthma and healthy volunteers. So, if you know someone with asthma, please let them know about this study and the chance to win some money!! To sign up for a time please go to this link. If the yellow button appears, the spot is still available. NOTE: others cannot see who is signed up for a time slot, only "if" it is available. Thanks in advance! -- Regards, Mayank Goel Subject: Participation in a research study for pulmonary function measurement using a mobile phone Hello, My name is Eric Larson. I’m a graduate student in the Department of Electrical and Engineering at the University of Washington. I am part of a UW research team conducting a research project on mobile phone-based pulmonary (or lung) function measurement. Testing consists of forcefully blowing through a large tube for about six seconds. You will be asked to blow through a large tube until you have completely expelled all the air from your lungs. This is typically called a peak flow test. You will be asked to perform peak flow test three times using a spirometer and 12 times using a mobile phone. The entire study will last 20 - 30 minutes. You must be above 18 years of age to participate. We are recording a large database of peak-flow test results using both a traditional method (spirometer) and a mobile phone. We are looking for participants to have their peak flow recorded. The goal of this research is to develop an algorithm to automatically extract pulmonary function measurements from an audio recording using a mobile phone. Current tools require the use of a handheld peak-flow meter or require the patient to use a spirometer at the doctor’s office. This solution will make lung function monitoring a significantly easier task and increase patient compliance so that health professionals can conduct more reliable research on the relation between peak flow and various diagnoses such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and cystic fibrosis. The study will take place in the CSE building and on UW campus. To ensure privacy, you will be given the opportunity to review your recordings and delete any sections you want. We will not be recording any speech or identifying characteristics. If you choose to participate, you will be paid entered into a drawing for a chance to win a $200 amazon gift card. Participants may be invited back for additional recording sessions (each session is an additional entry into the drawing for the gift card). If you are interested in participating, or would like more information about the study, please contact us at eclarson(a)uw.edu. Although we keep e-mails private, please note that we cannot ensure the confidentiality of information sent via e-mail. Thank you for considering participation in our study. -- Regards, Eric C. Larson MSEE, Research Assistant University of Washington Department of Electrical Engineering Paul Allen Center - Room AE100R Campus Box 352500 Seattle, WA 98195-2500 eclarson.com ________________________________

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Re: [change] 25$ Raspberry Pi PC could revolutionalize education in developing countries
by ashish makani 27 Jan '12

27 Jan '12

Wayan Vota replied with his insightful comments , but only to the TIER list, so pasting his reply here below in {}, so change list folks can also see it. { Oui. Ashish, I certainly have a different opinion that you on the Raspberry Pi. Let me respond to a few of your points inline... Just came across news, that Raspberry Pi GPU outperforms iphone 4s's gpu by 2x & also outperforms Nvidia's Tegra2. This device has amazing potential to create low-cost PCs for children in the developing world & encourage programming the world over. I am unsure how processing power relates to low-cost PCs. The Pi is simply a CPU. No screen, no keyboard, no human accessible I/O of any sort. Not even digital storage the last time I checked. So all those need to be added. But the result is not in a clean form factor like an iPhone, iPad, or even modular desktop. Just a bunch of wires. I don't see that lasting long in a hot, dusty room with many, many grubby hands. I am curious to know what other people think of XO3 vs Raspberry Pi Vs Aakash (the Indian govt.'s low cost tablet) Well the Pi vs. the OLPC in education is pretty easy - I wrote about that already here: The $25 Raspberry Pi is 3.14x More Useless than XO Laptops http://www.olpcnews.com/sales_talk/competition/the_25_raspberry_pi_computer… 3. From a pedagogical viewpoint, IMHO, i think younger kids should not have a digital device 24x& as they can get "addicted" to it . It is more important to impart a sense of curiosity & learning, & having an XO3 might hamper other social activities - going outdoors & playing with other kids So i feel younger kids could be exposed to low-cost computers( made of a RP hi) in school, which are low cost & encourage tinkering (open source, simple inexpensive hw) while elder (say high school kids can get their own personal XO3 Actually, you have it the wrong way around. It would be best for younger children to have an XO-typoe device so they could explore and learn concepts, ideas, and basic mental concepts within the safe environment of a fully contained computer. Once they are old enough to understand the parts, to grasp programming, they could graduate to the bits and pieces. Yet, i think you are going down the wrong path in your overall goal. It should not be to try and create a new cadre of programmers. That's not going to happen. There are only x amount of potential programmers that exist in the world's children, where X is a very small percentage. Showering the world with Pi's will not magically increase that number, just as showering the world with play doctor kits will not magically create more doctors. 4. From an Indian perspective, i wish the Indian govt scraps the crappy Aakash tablet in favour of the XO3. Actually, the Aakash has a lot going for it on the technology side: http://www.ictworks.org/news/2012/01/23/47-aakash-android-tablet-will-revol… But if you want to put it or the OLPC into education, well, you'll fail with both as you are thinking hardware is the solution, as I explained here: http://wayan.com/ict4d/the-35-aakash-tablet-olpc.html Or as Richard Rowe explains here: https://edutechdebate.org/creating-electronic-educational-content/we-need-a… The XO3 comes with 802.11b/g &s(mesh) & the concept of school servers, so kids can download learning content even if access to the larger public Internet is not available. Aakash has GPRS( much slower) & RPi supports wired ethernet & USB Wifi dongles. Both of these points are irrelevant. It doesn't matter if one connects via shoe strings and tin cans and the other is on fiber. What actually matters is a trained and motivated teacher, empowered with relevant and engaging content, able to have personalized interactions with an attentive and excited student. ICT like the Pi, XO, or Aakash, can play a facilitative role in this interaction - but just that. The key is still wetware - humans, not hardware. Wayan -- ............................................................... Wayan Vota Senior Director Inveneo: http://inveneo.org Email: wayan(a)inveneo.org Mobile: +1.202.746.8269 Skype/Yahoo IM: wayan_vota ............................................................... Start your day with ICTworks http://www.ictworks.org } On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 10:10 PM, Rahul Banerjee <banerjee(a)cs.washington.edu> wrote: > (not spamming everybody, since I'm not really adding anything that > hasn't already been said before) > > @Yaw: I remember starting the "Aakash" thread and this is the same > thing all over again. > > @Manish: Good points, and ultimately, it is the supporting ecosystem > around the product (availability/subsidy, support, tutoring/mentoring, > specially-designed curriculum) that will decide how successful it is > in helping improve underprivileged/needy kids' future. Personally > speaking, I want one of those -- it looks like an awesome platform for > hobbyists/DIY'ers! > > > -- > Rahul > > On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 9:01 PM, Yaw Anokwa <yanokwa(a)cs.washington.edu> wrote: >> Ashish, >> >> I don't think it's because of the lack of a powerful GPU that schools >> in low-income areas are failing. I also don't think the ubiquity of >> computing devices translates to everyone learning how to tinker and >> becoming programmers. >> >> I do think you hinted at the real problems. How does one impart a >> sense of curiosity and a love of learning to a child? How do we >> generate relevant (and language-specific) content that provably >> educates students at scale? We can barely do all that in the West with >> all the money and technology we have, so how can we do it in a rural >> school in India where we have yet to solve teacher absenteeism? >> >> Don't get me wrong. I love to think big, I love technology, and I'm >> optimistic that we can have some impact on the problems the world >> faces, but let's pick the right problem to solve and not get ahead of >> ourselves. From television to the Simputer, history is littered with >> educational technologies with infinite promise and zero impact on >> changing the fortunes of the poor. >> >> https://edutechdebate.org has lots of resources that do this topic >> justice. Might be a good place for those interested in this problem to >> start looking... >> >> Yaw >> >> On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 05:20, ashish makani <ashish.makani(a)gmail.com> wrote: >>> Hi Folks >>> >>> Just came across news, that Raspberry Pi GPU outperforms iphone 4s's >>> gpu by 2x & also outperforms Nvidia's Tegra2. >>> >>> http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-raspberry-pi-gpu-outperfor… >>> >>> This device has amazing potential to create low-cost PCs for children >>> in the developing world & encourage programming the world over. >>> >>> Detailed interview with Eben Upton, RPi's executive director (free >>> registration required) >>> http://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/digitalfoundry-inside-raspberry-pi >>> >>> I am curious to know what other people think of XO3 vs Raspberry Pi Vs >>> Aakash (the Indian govt.'s low cost tablet) >>> >>> http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/8428147.stm >>> http://asia.cnet.com/what-can-we-learn-from-the-olpc-xo-3-0-tablet-62213156… >>> >>> 1. Raspberry Pi(RPi) requires monitor + mouse +k/b while XO3 is self-contained. >>> 2. RPi is more geared to be a lab machine or a home pc while XO3 is >>> more of a personal device. >>> >>> 3. From a pedagogical viewpoint, IMHO, i think younger kids should not >>> have a digital device 24x& as they can get "addicted" to it . It is >>> more important to impart a sense of curiosity & learning, & having an >>> XO3 might hamper other social activities - going outdoors & playing >>> with other kids. >>> >>> So i feel younger kids could be exposed to low-cost computers( made of >>> a RP hi) in school, which are low cost & encourage tinkering (open >>> source, simple inexpensive hw) >>> while elder (say high school kids can get their own personal XO3 >>> >>> 4. From an Indian perspective, i wish the Indian govt scraps the >>> crappy Aakash tablet in favour of the XO3. >>> >>> http://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2012/01/08/the-inside-story-of-indias-50-com… >>> http://phonemantra.com/2012/01/olpc-india-head-rips-into-aakash-calls-it-pr… >>> >>> The vast majority of schools in India are run by the govt & most govt. >>> schools dont have a computer lab or the computers:students ratio is >>> abysmal >>> >>> 5. Internet connectivity >>> >>> http://laptop.org/en/laptop/hardware/specs.shtml >>> http://www.raspberrypi.org/faqs >>> http://www.akashtablet.com/ >>> >>> The XO3 comes with 802.11b/g &s(mesh) & the concept of school servers, >>> so kids can download learning content even if access to the larger >>> public Internet is not available. >>> >>> Aakash has GPRS( much slower) & RPi supports wired ethernet & USB Wifi dongles. >>> >>> Exciting times ahead for sure & would love to hear from other people. >>> >>> cheers >>> ashish >>> _______________________________________________ >>> change mailing list >>> change(a)change.washington.edu >>> http://changemm.cs.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/change >> >> _______________________________________________ >> change mailing list >> change(a)change.washington.edu >> http://changemm.cs.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/change

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25$ Raspberry Pi PC could revolutionalize education in developing countries
by ashish makani 26 Jan '12

26 Jan '12

Hi Folks Just came across news, that Raspberry Pi GPU outperforms iphone 4s's gpu by 2x & also outperforms Nvidia's Tegra2. http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-raspberry-pi-gpu-outperfor… This device has amazing potential to create low-cost PCs for children in the developing world & encourage programming the world over. Detailed interview with Eben Upton, RPi's executive director (free registration required) http://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/digitalfoundry-inside-raspberry-pi I am curious to know what other people think of XO3 vs Raspberry Pi Vs Aakash (the Indian govt.'s low cost tablet) http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/8428147.stm http://asia.cnet.com/what-can-we-learn-from-the-olpc-xo-3-0-tablet-62213156… 1. Raspberry Pi(RPi) requires monitor + mouse +k/b while XO3 is self-contained. 2. RPi is more geared to be a lab machine or a home pc while XO3 is more of a personal device. 3. From a pedagogical viewpoint, IMHO, i think younger kids should not have a digital device 24x& as they can get "addicted" to it . It is more important to impart a sense of curiosity & learning, & having an XO3 might hamper other social activities - going outdoors & playing with other kids. So i feel younger kids could be exposed to low-cost computers( made of a RP hi) in school, which are low cost & encourage tinkering (open source, simple inexpensive hw) while elder (say high school kids can get their own personal XO3 4. From an Indian perspective, i wish the Indian govt scraps the crappy Aakash tablet in favour of the XO3. http://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2012/01/08/the-inside-story-of-indias-50-com… http://phonemantra.com/2012/01/olpc-india-head-rips-into-aakash-calls-it-pr… The vast majority of schools in India are run by the govt & most govt. schools dont have a computer lab or the computers:students ratio is abysmal 5. Internet connectivity http://laptop.org/en/laptop/hardware/specs.shtml http://www.raspberrypi.org/faqs http://www.akashtablet.com/ The XO3 comes with 802.11b/g &s(mesh) & the concept of school servers, so kids can download learning content even if access to the larger public Internet is not available. Aakash has GPRS( much slower) & RPi supports wired ethernet & USB Wifi dongles. Exciting times ahead for sure & would love to hear from other people. cheers ashish

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Registration for DEV 2012 is now active
by Gaetano Borriello 26 Jan '12

26 Jan '12

At: http://www.regonline.com/Register/Checkin.aspx?EventID=1054967 or: dev2012.org

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Group Complete Mobile Data Collection Enterprise Trial Program
by Matt Adams 26 Jan '12

26 Jan '12

Hello, Neal Lesh from Dimagi suggested that this would be appropriate to post here. ~~~~ In March 2012 we will be releasing the first version of Group Complete Enterprise Edition (GC Enterprise). Group Complete (GC) is a real-time data collection platform that enables collaborative information sharing between mobile workers. We are actively seeking partners to trial GC Enterprise including non-profit NGOs, charities, educational and research groups. Partners will be fully supported through the trial phase and may use GC Enterprise in production deployments at no cost. We will provide continued support to trial partners through our community forum and direct one-to-one email support on a best-effort basis free of charge. Partners looking for ongoing dedicated support or custom integration for SAP and other platforms will be able to access our commercial support channels at heavily discounted prices. If this interests you please contact me at matta(a)groupcomplete.com or directly at +1 613-777-0680 for further information. Thanks! Matt Adams Founder, Group Complete/Radical Dynamic http://www.groupcomplete.com About Group Complete ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Group Complete (GC) is a real-time data collection platform that enables collaborative information sharing between mobile workers. It includes an all-in-one mobile experience that allows ad-hoc form building and distribution of forms and data directly from the mobile device as well as more traditional workflows. GC has exceptional offline capabilities that allow users to work with forms and data regardless of mobile connectivity. Changes automatically synchronize with master copies when network connectivity is available. Group Complete is based in part on Open Data Kit (ODK) Collect and is backwards compatible with JavaRosa XForms and ODK Aggregate. About GC Enterprise ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GC Enterprise includes a mobile app for Android smartphones and tablets as well as server-side components for managing deployment, browsing collected data, a visual XForm designer and real-time and batch data connectors for 3rdparty integration (stuff that makes it easy to get data into & out of the system). We have a lot more planned for 2012 including some tools for basic analysis of collected information. GC Enterprise is packaged as a portable virtual appliance for VMware and Oracle VirtualBox for self-hosted environments. It will also be available via managed hosting services provided by Group Complete. For a small taste of what's coming in GC Enterprise feel free to give our current mobile app a try.

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