Arab Families Working Group (AFWG) is the longest-running research group in the Arab world that focuses on collaborative, comparative, interdisciplinary research on Arab families and youth.
This report looks at attempts at using ICTs to mitigate and adapt to climate change and for the management of e-waste in Egypt.
Transit countries are way stations or stopping points in the journey of migrants and refugees from their countries of origin to their intended destination countries.
The research analyzed modalities of young women’s engagement in politics in Tunisia and conditions for sustainability commitments over time. The research consists of a comparison between new and traditional forms of political participation.
Refugees and migrants in transit countries like Egypt are linked into wider Diaspora networks that help support them, and in turn enable the migrants to support their families and communities back home.
This research examines the potential of, and characteristics of collaboration between developing countries, in the field of genomics and health biotechnology, focusing on both research and entrepreneurial collaboration, in order to gain a better u
The theory of the Networked Public Sphere draws on the premise that digital technologies have the potential to reduce costs and risks of individual’s participation in civic life and may facilitate individual motives for civic participation.