For Ari, a six-year-old boy with learning difficulties in Jamaica, artificial intelligence (AI) opened the door to something many children take for granted: reading a book in his own language. Thousands of miles away, gold miners in Ethiopia are being screened more quickly for tuberculosis, while communities around the world are breathing cleaner air thanks to faster detection of methane leaks.
Read the full story, “AI for Good: How the UN uses AI to advance human rights”, on globalissues.org →

Somalia: Humanitarian aid cuts leave millions of children vulnerable to hunger
New initiative launched to shield terrorism victims from online harm
DR Congo Ebola outbreak spreading exponentially, UN responders warn
Lailuma Built Opportunities for Afghan Women – Then She Was Killed
New Emergency Care Skills Help Tanzania’s Frontline Doctors Save Lives
Mpox: Children account for half of suspected cases in Guinea-Bissau
Mysteries of the commonplace