uses an "all teach, all learn" framework with videoconferencing technology and case-based problem solving to reduce disparities in underserved and remote areas. The ECHO model has a hub-and-spoke structure: Teams of subject matter experts at regional, national, and global centers ("hubs") connect with community-based participants in weekly virtual meetings that include educational briefs, case presentations, and discussion. In this way, participants create the "spokes" by mastering and passing on best practices for creating change within their own communities in multiple disciplines including health care, education, and civics. Founded to meet the needs of New Mexicans, ECHO's current goal is to support health care and education in rural and under-resourced communities around the world. More than 800 ECHO hubs and superhubs have launched since 2003. The ECHO model has been evaluated by more than 400 peer-reviewed studies, including a landmark 2011 evaluation published in the New England Journal of Medicine.. Awards and honors Dr. Arora's awards and honors include: the Teresa Heinz and the Heinz Family Foundation 19th Heinz Award for Public Policy, the second Richard and Hinda Rosenthal Award from the Rosenthal Family Foundation, the Presidential Award of Distinction from the University of New Mexico, and the American College of Physicians and American Telemedicine Association (ATA) President's Award. Dr. Arora was also recognized on World Hepatitis Day 2014 at the White House as a leader in advancing efforts to address viral hepatitis and the goals of the Action Plan for the Prevention, Care, and Treatment of Viral Hepatitis. Recent awards include: 2021 Brock Prize in Education Innovation The Brock Prize in Education Innovation rewards ideas proven to enhance education while achieving a global impact, universal accessibility and a proven track record. Dr. Arora received this award for his founding of and work with Project ECHO. 2020 Zoomtopia Innovation Award Dr. Arora and Project ECHO received the Innovation Award for Exceptional Healthcare for the use of Zoom in hospitals and clinics. Since the start of the pandemic, Project ECHO has used Zoom to deliver critical information and education about COVID-19 to hospitals and healthcare clinics around the world, providing them the knowledge they need to treat the virus and save lives. Project ECHO has been leveraging Zoom to reach healthcare workers since 2013. 2019 Distinguished Public Service Award Dr. Arora received both the New Mexico Distinguished Public Service Award and the Lifetime Achievement Award from Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham. The awards