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President Barack Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, and Dr. Jill Biden take part in the inaugural swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 21, 2013. Beyoncé Knowles performs the national anthem.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, and Dr. Jill Biden take part in the inaugural swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 21, 2013. Beyoncé Knowles performs the national anthem.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, and Dr. Jill Biden take part in the inaugural swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 21, 2013. Beyoncé Knowles performs the national anthem.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
First Lady Michelle Obama gives a tour of the White House to Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Shawn Carter "Jay-Z" and their daughter Blue Ivy in the Cross Hall, Dec. 18, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
First Lady Michelle Obama gives a tour of the White House to Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Shawn Carter "Jay-Z" and their daughter Blue Ivy in the Cross Hall, Dec. 18, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
First Lady Michelle Obama gives a tour of the White House to Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Shawn Carter "Jay-Z" and their daughter Blue Ivy in the Cross Hall, Dec. 18, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
First Lady Michelle Obama gives a tour of the White House to Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Shawn Carter "Jay-Z" and their daughter Blue Ivy in the Cross Hall, Dec. 18, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
First Lady Michelle Obama gives a tour of the White House to Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, Shawn Carter "Jay-Z" and their daughter Blue Ivy in the Cross Hall, Dec. 18, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama looks at exhibits on the White House Colonnade during the first White House Maker Faire, June 18, 2014. The President meets with students, entrepreneurs and everyday citizens who are using new tools and techniques to launch new businesses, learn vital skills in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), and fuel the renaissance in American manufacturing. Newborn Incubator Helping Save Premature Babies in Rural Villages - Jane Chen, 35, San Francisco, California. As a student Maker at Stanford University, Jane Chen took on the challenge to develop a baby incubator for $200 ? about 1% of the price of the existing technology. The result was Embrace, a low-cost infant warmer that does not require electricity and can be used in rural areas around the world. From its prototype developed in a TechShop makerspace in San Francisco, Embrace has now helped more than 50,000 babies around the globe. This month, Embrace announced that a donation from Beyoncé would bring the product to 10 countries in Africa and touch the lives of another 2,000 newborns.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama looks at exhibits on the White House Colonnade during the first White House Maker Faire, June 18, 2014. The President meets with students, entrepreneurs and everyday citizens who are using new tools and techniques to launch new businesses, learn vital skills in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), and fuel the renaissance in American manufacturing. Newborn Incubator Helping Save Premature Babies in Rural Villages - Jane Chen, 35, San Francisco, California. As a student Maker at Stanford University, Jane Chen took on the challenge to develop a baby incubator for $200 ? about 1% of the price of the existing technology. The result was Embrace, a low-cost infant warmer that does not require electricity and can be used in rural areas around the world. From its prototype developed in a TechShop makerspace in San Francisco, Embrace has now helped more than 50,000 babies around the globe. This month, Embrace announced that a donation from Beyoncé would bring the product to 10 countries in Africa and touch the lives of another 2,000 newborns.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama looks at exhibits on the White House Colonnade during the first White House Maker Faire, June 18, 2014. The President meets with students, entrepreneurs and everyday citizens who are using new tools and techniques to launch new businesses, learn vital skills in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), and fuel the renaissance in American manufacturing. Newborn Incubator Helping Save Premature Babies in Rural Villages - Jane Chen, 35, San Francisco, California. As a student Maker at Stanford University, Jane Chen took on the challenge to develop a baby incubator for $200 ? about 1% of the price of the existing technology. The result was Embrace, a low-cost infant warmer that does not require electricity and can be used in rural areas around the world. From its prototype developed in a TechShop makerspace in San Francisco, Embrace has now helped more than 50,000 babies around the globe. This month, Embrace announced that a donation from Beyoncé would bring the product to 10 countries in Africa and touch the lives of another 2,000 newborns.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama looks at exhibits on the White House Colonnade during the first White House Maker Faire, June 18, 2014. The President meets with students, entrepreneurs and everyday citizens who are using new tools and techniques to launch new businesses, learn vital skills in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), and fuel the renaissance in American manufacturing. Newborn Incubator Helping Save Premature Babies in Rural Villages - Jane Chen, 35, San Francisco, California. As a student Maker at Stanford University, Jane Chen took on the challenge to develop a baby incubator for $200 ? about 1% of the price of the existing technology. The result was Embrace, a low-cost infant warmer that does not require electricity and can be used in rural areas around the world. From its prototype developed in a TechShop makerspace in San Francisco, Embrace has now helped more than 50,000 babies around the globe. This month, Embrace announced that a donation from Beyoncé would bring the product to 10 countries in Africa and touch the lives of another 2,000 newborns.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama looks at exhibits on the White House Colonnade during the first White House Maker Faire, June 18, 2014. The President meets with students, entrepreneurs and everyday citizens who are using new tools and techniques to launch new businesses, learn vital skills in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), and fuel the renaissance in American manufacturing. Newborn Incubator Helping Save Premature Babies in Rural Villages - Jane Chen, 35, San Francisco, California. As a student Maker at Stanford University, Jane Chen took on the challenge to develop a baby incubator for $200 ? about 1% of the price of the existing technology. The result was Embrace, a low-cost infant warmer that does not require electricity and can be used in rural areas around the world. From its prototype developed in a TechShop makerspace in San Francisco, Embrace has now helped more than 50,000 babies around the globe. This month, Embrace announced that a donation from Beyoncé would bring the product to 10 countries in Africa and touch the lives of another 2,000 newborns.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama looks at exhibits on the White House Colonnade during the first White House Maker Faire, June 18, 2014. The President meets with students, entrepreneurs and everyday citizens who are using new tools and techniques to launch new businesses, learn vital skills in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), and fuel the renaissance in American manufacturing. Newborn Incubator Helping Save Premature Babies in Rural Villages - Jane Chen, 35, San Francisco, California. As a student Maker at Stanford University, Jane Chen took on the challenge to develop a baby incubator for $200 ? about 1% of the price of the existing technology. The result was Embrace, a low-cost infant warmer that does not require electricity and can be used in rural areas around the world. From its prototype developed in a TechShop makerspace in San Francisco, Embrace has now helped more than 50,000 babies around the globe. This month, Embrace announced that a donation from Beyoncé would bring the product to 10 countries in Africa and touch the lives of another 2,000 newborns.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama greets Beyoncé Knowles who performs the National Anthem during the inaugural swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 21, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama greets Beyoncé Knowles who performs the National Anthem during the inaugural swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 21, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama greets Beyoncé Knowles after she performs the National Anthem during the inaugural swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 21, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama talks with Beyoncé Knowles, Jay-Z (Shawn Corey Carter), and their daughter Blue Ivy, during an Oval Office drop by, Dec. 18, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama talks with Beyoncé Knowles, Jay-Z (Shawn Corey Carter), and their daughter Blue Ivy, during an Oval Office drop by, Dec. 18, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs
Item
President Barack Obama talks with Beyoncé Knowles, Jay-Z (Shawn Corey Carter), and their daughter Blue Ivy, during an Oval Office drop by, Dec. 18, 2013.
Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (Obama Administration), Presidential Photographs