The aim of the project is to expand lifelong learning opportunities at Community level for those excluded from formal education in Malawi.
Lake Malawi National Park (A World Heritage Site) Fish Conservation project run by Ripple Africa in cooperation with UNESCO with support from Parks and Wildlife, Fisheries and the local communities. The project aims to protect the cichlid fish within 100 meters of the shore and to empower local communities to manage this valuable resource for future generations.
This Recommendation addresses ethical issues related to the domain of Artificial Intelligence to the extent that they are within UNESCO’s mandate. It approaches AI ethics as a systematic normative reflection, based on a holistic, comprehensive, multicultural and evolving framework of interdependent values, principles and actions that can guide societies in dealing responsibly with the known and unknown impacts of AI technologies on human beings, societies and the environment and ecosystems, and offers them a basis to accept or reject AI technologies.
Introductory summary to document 41 C/5 1. The Approved Programme and Budget for 2022-2025 (41 C/5) reflects a strong and renewed ambition for UNESCO at a time when the United Nations system as a whole must mobilize at all levels throughout the decade of action to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
In March 2017, UNESCO’s International Programme for the Development of Communication (IPDC) engaged The Polytechnic, a constituent college of the University of Malawi (UNIMA), through the Department of Journalism and Media Studies, to carry out a study on media development in Malawi using UNESCO’s Media Development Indicators (MDIs). The IPDC is a multilateral forum in the United Nations (UN) system designed to mobilize the international community to discuss and promote media development in developing countries. The study was commissioned upon the recognition that there has been no prior systematic assessment of Malawi’s media landscape and that there is no reliable empirically researched data on the general state of the media.
This Recommendation addresses ethical issues related to the domain of Artificial Intelligence to the extent that they are within UNESCO’s mandate. It approaches AI ethics as a systematic normative reflection, based on a holistic, comprehensive, multicultural and evolving framework of interdependent values, principles and actions that can guide societies in dealing responsibly with the known and unknown impacts of AI technologies on human beings, societies and the environment and ecosystems, and offers them a basis to accept or reject AI technologies.
Introductory summary to document 41 C/5 1. The Approved Programme and Budget for 2022-2025 (41 C/5) reflects a strong and renewed ambition for UNESCO at a time when the United Nations system as a whole must mobilize at all levels throughout the decade of action to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
In March 2017, UNESCO’s International Programme for the Development of Communication (IPDC) engaged The Polytechnic, a constituent college of the University of Malawi (UNIMA), through the Department of Journalism and Media Studies, to carry out a study on media development in Malawi using UNESCO’s Media Development Indicators (MDIs). The IPDC is a multilateral forum in the United Nations (UN) system designed to mobilize the international community to discuss and promote media development in developing countries. The study was commissioned upon the recognition that there has been no prior systematic assessment of Malawi’s media landscape and that there is no reliable empirically researched data on the general state of the media.
This Recommendation addresses ethical issues related to the domain of Artificial Intelligence to the extent that they are within UNESCO’s mandate. It approaches AI ethics as a systematic normative reflection, based on a holistic, comprehensive, multicultural and evolving framework of interdependent values, principles and actions that can guide societies in dealing responsibly with the known and unknown impacts of AI technologies on human beings, societies and the environment and ecosystems, and offers them a basis to accept or reject AI technologies.
Introductory summary to document 41 C/5 1. The Approved Programme and Budget for 2022-2025 (41 C/5) reflects a strong and renewed ambition for UNESCO at a time when the United Nations system as a whole must mobilize at all levels throughout the decade of action to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
In March 2017, UNESCO’s International Programme for the Development of Communication (IPDC) engaged The Polytechnic, a constituent college of the University of Malawi (UNIMA), through the Department of Journalism and Media Studies, to carry out a study on media development in Malawi using UNESCO’s Media Development Indicators (MDIs). The IPDC is a multilateral forum in the United Nations (UN) system designed to mobilize the international community to discuss and promote media development in developing countries. The study was commissioned upon the recognition that there has been no prior systematic assessment of Malawi’s media landscape and that there is no reliable empirically researched data on the general state of the media.
