A Washington, D.C.-based social enterprise company, DataDyne works to develop new technology and innovative business models that enhance and support international development, global health, and conservation, among other fields. DataDyne was founded in 2003 by Joel Selanikio, a physician and epidemiologist, and Rose Donna, formerly an official with the Red Cross. The web and mobile technology products created by DataDyne include Magpi, a mobile data collection system that has more than 20,000 users in more than 70 countries. The mission of DataDyne is to use "the lessons of Facebook, Skype and Gmail to re-invent technology for the public good." The numerous awards won by DataDyne include the Stockholm Challenge Award, the Wall Street Journal Technology Innovation Award for Healthcare IT, and the Development Marketplace Competition sponsored by the World Bank. As an employer, DataDyne has offered remote jobs and positions with flexible scheduling options.