by Jerry Tarde, Golf Digest, July 2010 They radioed for help, but it was three hours before he received any medical treatment. He was flown to the Aga Khan University Hospital in Nairobi, where they cleaned his wounds and stabilized his leg. He was then flown back to the United States on a 20-hour flight with only 10-hours of morphine and 15 hours of fluids. He had lost half of his fluids and was put in the intensive care unit. He was moved to Stanford Hospital where, over the next six months, they performed 11 surgeries, fixed his ribs and shoulder, and saved his left leg. In September 2010, a year after the attack, Siebel had undergone 16 surgeries and an Ilizarov apparatus external fixator to mend, lengthen, and reshape the tibia of his right leg. After 19 reconstructive surgeries over two and a half years, Siebel has now made a full recovery. In 2013, National Geographic included Siebel's account in its TV series Dead or Alive: Trampled on Safari. Books and articlesDigital Transformation (2019) “Digital Transformation: The Post-Industrial Utility” (Aspenia Magazine, June 2018) “Why digital transformation is now on the CEO’s shoulders” (McKinsey Quarterly, December 2017) “The Internet of Energy” (Electric Perspectives, March/April 2015) “Big Data and the Smart Grid: Is Hadoop the Answer?” (Stanford Energy Journal, October 21, 2014)Taking Care of eBusiness (2001) Cyber Rules (with Pat House) (1999) Virtual Selling'' (with Michael Malone) (1996) References External links First Virtual Group The Thomas and Stacey Siebel Foundation C3.ai (formerly C3 Energy, C3 IoT) American billionaires American computer businesspeople American Lutherans American philanthropists Businesspeople in software American technology chief executives Living people Gies College of Business alumni University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni 1952 births People from Woodside, California