By 
Bill Gates
 | 
TED Stage Talk

Mosquitos, malaria and education

Bill Gates hopes to solve some of the world's biggest problems using a new kind of philanthropy. In a passionate and, yes, funny 18 minutes, he asks us to consider two big questions and how we might answer them. (And see the Q&A on the TED Blog.)

Related tags:

business
education
health
illness
insects
philanthropy
science
technology
TED is supported by ads and partners

Watch next

5:39
Robert Chang
The dark history of the Chinese Exclusion Act
5:05
Francis de los Reyes
A brief history of toilets
5:28
Luka Seamus Wright
The sharks that hunt in forests
4:53
Sheila Marie Orfano
Can you trust your memory?
3:35
Jen Gunter
Why healthy bones are about so much more than milk
5:07
Susan M. Reverby
Ugly History: The US syphilis experiment
4:57
Mark Robinson
A day in the life of the Oracle of Delphi
5:02
Jen Gunter
What really happens to your body during menopause
4:03
Nina G. Jablonski
Why do we have hair in such random places?
5:07
Soraya Field Fiorio
The epic of Gilgamesh, the king who tried to conquer death
4:11
Jen Gunter
Why you shouldn't worry about pooping once a day
5:07
Dennis Shasha
Can you solve the Trojan War riddle?
4:25
Philip Renaud and Kenneth Kostel
Could you survive the real Twilight Zone?
4:53
Khalil Ramadi
Electronic pills that could transform how we treat disease
4:59
Alex Gendler
The woman who stared at the sun
5:19
Aaron Morris
The future diagnostic lab ... inside your body
5:56
Brittany Young
How dirt bikes and STEM ignite ingenuity in Baltimore
6:24
Katie Mack
The death of the universe -- and what it means for life