Strengthening inclusive open data systems in Africa and Southeast Asia
In Africa and Asia, open data is increasingly regarded as an important tool to address complex development challenges.
In Africa and Asia, open data is increasingly regarded as an important tool to address complex development challenges.
The COVID-19 pandemic, like climate change and other major threats, is pervasive worldwide. This recognition is at the core of the UN’s 2030 Agenda and embedded within each of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Asia has undergone a rapid socio-economic transition that is linked to a large-scale change in dietary patterns towards high-energy and low-nutrition food products. The continent is now home to half of all overweight or obese children under five.
Southeast Asia is in an economic and demographic transition whereby increasing income is not accompanied by improved nutrition.
Several Asian countries are currently witnessing new waves of violent extremism that are making global headlines.
This project will support the implementation of the Think Climate Indonesia – Organizational Strengthening and Core Research Program by covering operational costs.
Indonesia is one of the largest greenhouse gas emitters in the world, and the country’s emission levels are projected to increase.
From 2013-2017, Asia Justice and Rights and the Papuan Women’s Working Group, a network of local organizations, conducted participatory action research involving 170 indigenous Papuan women to document the experiences of violence against indigenou
In an era of rapid change and increasing mistrust in institutions, open data and the surrounding communities that use it, are working to shift norms and culture to create dialogue and collaboration between governments, civil society and the privat
The project seeks to document the gaps and the challenges faced by women-led businesses, as well as the social and financing impact, if any, that various actors are able to create through Gender Lens Investing, i.e.