TED Prize 2006 Cameron Sinclair: My wish: A call for open-source architecture

TED 2006
TED Prize 2006 Cameron Sinclair: My wish: A call for open-source architecture (script)
Summary
What you design is not what you design a jewel that you try and crave only yourself. The speaker started an organization to get architects and designers involved in humanitarian work. It's not only about responding to natural disasters but also involved in system issues. Additionally, it can be collected ideas, resources including money and knowledge. The design should be innovative and sustainable design and can really make a difference in people's lives.
In the world, there'er many people who have the issue of housing crisis even without Africa. By using the internet, he embraced an open source model to join anyone,  anytime and anywhere in the world. After the disasters, the organization could raise funds and started projects immediately.
The housing issue means not only emergency shelter or transitional shelter. Mobile health clinics, the clinic within the community or theater, telemedicine center,  a utility room which elderly people can walk, and the best designed toilet etc. ideas aren't going to end. The internet would be put where places are slums in poor severity. It leads to innovations. The design with open source can help more people to improve global living by connecting and working with designers around the world.

Words in this story
humanitarian / man of virtue.
crave / hope. carve / marked
scarce / poor