With the help of digital tools, citizens can uncover environmental problems, collect important data and support protective measures. In this Special Feature, we explore the question: How can civic tech solutions advance climate protection?
From unmarked alleys to vital water points, Kibera’s residents have charted their own digital map. In doing so, they have put their community on the city’s—and the world’s—radar.
Social media can bring about abundant social advantages. However, for Indigenous young people, it can deepen dark wounds.
If it aint broke, throw it away and get a new one? Not quite. Endof10 is providing a simple alternative to Window's maddening and environmentally damanging system change.
Could the way Germans view data be about to change? The Civic Data Lab teaches organisations how to use data for good.
The umwelt.info portal aims to make all open data and information on environmental and nature conservation issues easily accessible.
Why does it have to be malevolent tech overlords who benefit from user data? Data donation could put power into the hands of those doing good.
Effective climate protection needs reliable data! CorrelAid helps NGOs collect high-quality data and meaningfully analyse it.
Digital exclusion affects millions who lack digital skills or internet access. The Good Things Foundation works to bridge this divide.
Jessica Droujko loves rivers. In order to better protect them, she founded the start-up Riverkin, which uses a special sensor to measure the health of bodies of water.
