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- Artificial Intelligence for Global Health (1)
- COVID-19 Programa de Innovación en Inteligencia Artificial y Datos del Sur Global (1)
- Economías sostenibles e inclusivas (1)
- Educación y ciencia (4)
- El género en STEM (1)
- Gobernanza democrática e inclusiva (1)
- Inteligencia artificial para el desarrollo (1)
- Salud global (4)
Resultados de la búsqueda
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NovedadesDesarrollo Economía Medio ambienteAs the world welcomes the creation of a global fund for loss and damage associated with climate change in the most vulnerable countries, new IDRC-supported research will help develop and operationalize strategies to address loss and damage.Date
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NovedadesSaludSubvenciones de puesta en marcha para comercializar innovaciones de inteligencia artificial responsable en la salud globalFelicitaciones a los 23 beneficiarios de las competitivas subvenciones de puesta en marcha de Inteligencia artificial (IA) para la comercialización de la salud global para mejorar la salud sexual, reproductiva y materna y mejorar la prevención, la preparación y la respuesta a epidemias y pandemias.Date
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Investigación en acciónSaludCentros regionales catalizan la IA para mejorar la salud de las mujeresLa investigación demuestra que las aplicaciones innovadoras y responsables de inteligencia artificial pueden transformar los sistemas y servicios sanitarios.
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Investigación en acciónEducacionAprovechando la educación digital, la tecnología y la innovación para la igualdad de géneroUna instantánea de las contribuciones del IDRC a la tecnología educativa inclusiva.
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Investigación en acciónSaludAprovechar las soluciones digitales para sistemas de salud inclusivos y con perspectiva de géneroLas soluciones digitales están ayudando a los países a recuperarse del COVID-19 y avanzar hacia sistemas de salud más equitativos.
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NovedadesDesarrolloLa Iniciativa de Investigación sobre Género en STEM: anuncio de proyectosEl IDRC se complace en anunciar los proyectos y equipos de investigación seleccionados para la Iniciativa de Investigación sobre Género en STEM (GIST, por sus siglas en inglés), cuyo objetivo es aumentar la contribución de la ciencia a la igualdad de género y promover a las mujeres en ciencia, tecnología, ingeniería y matemáticas (STEM).Date
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Investigación en acciónNo relevant topicsCátedras de investigación anclarán el conocimiento sobre el desplazamiento forzado en el Sur GlobalLas cátedras de investigación respaldadas por el IDRC conectarán las realidades vividas por las personas desplazadas con la formulación de políticas para lograr soluciones duraderas.
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LibrosNo relevant topicsCritical Perspectives on Open Development: Empirical Interrogation of Theory ConstructionPublication Date
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NovedadesNo relevant topicsUsando la inteligencia artificial y los datos contra la pandemia: nuevos proyectos en el Sur Global¿Puede la inteligencia artificial (IA) ayudar a predecir los brotes de COVID-19 y aliviar las restricciones de bloqueo? ¿Pueden las nuevas innovaciones mantener abiertos los campus y respaldar el rastreo de contactos? ¿Puede la IA apoyar a las víctimas de violencia de género relacionada con los bloqueos por el COVID-19? Estas son solo algunas de las preguntas que busca responder el Programa de Respuesta AI4COVID del Sur Global de CAD 12.65 millones.Date
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LibrosNo relevant topicsMaking Open Development Inclusive: Lessons from IDRC ResearchPublication Date
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NovedadesDesarrolloDiez proyectos, diez maneras, un objetivo: luchar contra COVID-19 en todo el mundoEl IDRC se complace en anunciar un nuevo conjunto de proyectos de investigación destinados a abordar los desafíos sociales y de salud creados y exacerbados por la pandemia COVID-19.Date
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Investigación en acciónNo relevant topicsPromoviendo la participación juvenil en África durante la pandemia de COVID-19El distanciamiento físico y los bloqueos económicos para evitar la propagación de la pandemia de COVID-19 han alterado la vida cotidiana y la forma en que las personas interactúan en todo el mundo.
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LibrosGénero Evaluación DesarrolloDreaming of a Better Life: Child Marriage Through Adolescent EyesPublication Date
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HistoriaNo relevant topicsLa mirada de los adolescentes sobre el matrimonio y la paternidad precocesUn nuevo estudio ahonda en la búsqueda de mejores formas de poner fin al matrimonio infantil desde la perspectiva de los jóvenes.
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Investigación en acciónNo relevant topicsCreación de evidencia para sistemas alimentarios más saludablesEl IDRC invierte en pruebas, innovaciones y políticas para mejorar la salud y prevenir enfermedades crónicas en países de bajos y medianos ingresos mediante el establecimiento de sistemas alimentarios más saludables.
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LibrosEconomía GéneroDigital Economies at Global Margins
In this book, contributors from a range of disciplines and locations investigate the impact of increased digital connectivity on the people and places at the world’s economic margins.
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Investigación en acciónNo relevant topicsReajuste de la formación profesional y la educación de los jóvenes
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Investigación en acciónNo relevant topicsLa función de los jóvenes en la promoción de la paz y la seguridadEn el Triángulo Norte de Centroamérica —una región que, plagada por la violencia de las pandillas, es considerada una de las más violentas del mundo—, Glasswing International está enfrentando los complejos factores vinculados con la juventud, la violencia y la pobreza.
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Investigación en acciónNo relevant topicsMejorando la conservación de la fruta con la nanotecnología
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Testimonio de adjudicado IDRCNo relevant topics
A deep dive into the ethics of vaccine trials
A deep dive into the ethics of vaccine trials
Machteld van den BergResearch Awards2017“By working within the Foundations for Innovation program and the Advisory Committee for Research Ethics, I had the unique opportunity to bridge the two areas,” says 2017 IDRC Research Award Recipient Matchteld van den Berg. Those two areas are also the focus of van den Berg’s graduate studies, exploring the ethics around vaccine access, informed consent, and individual autonomy.
In recent years there has been an accelerated push to develop a malaria vaccine, she says. But questions surface around justice and the vulnerability of the research participants and intended benefactors.
During fieldwork in Tanzania, she spoke with the caretakers of children who had been enrolled in a clinical vaccine trial to improve her understanding of their experiences. “Mothers may not have access to healthcare,” she says, “so consenting to a vaccine trial, regardless of the risks or conditions, may be the only feasible method to access medical care.” What’s more, the financial incentives to participate may be such that they override other considerations.
“Gaining insight into the realities participants inhabit is essential for conducting ethical research in a just and fair manner,” she concludes. “I think we sometimes forget the relatedness we have with one another and the importance of making those connections. Through this we can best learn from one another to design research studies that are respectful and effective, building trust and relationships along the way.”
For van den Berg, the research “refined my sense of the importance of global collaboration on key issues in development. This has impacted the direction I would like to take my research and, ultimately, the career path I follow,” she says.
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Testimonio de adjudicado IDRCNo relevant topics
Growing confidence, building skills
Growing confidence, building skills
For two-time Research Award recipient (2012 and 2014) Ahmed Rashid, his IDRC experience “gave me the confidence to conduct high quality research in social sciences.”
In 2012 Rashid explored the influence of think tanks on policy in Bangladesh, as well as their relationships with international donors and media. In 2014, he explored two-way student exchanges between Canadian and developing-country universities.
“My most memorable experience both times was going to the field,” he says. “As the awardee for the Think Tank Initiative, I traveled to Bangladesh and interviewed representatives from non-governmental organizations, think tanks, donors, and media. For the research on study-abroad programs, I talked to administrators, professors, and students in universities across Canada.”
Rashid found that flexible study-exchange programs with a longer history and clear expectations were the most successful. The opportunity for students to gain “experiences outside the classroom and to undertake collaborative activities with Southern counterparts” was critical and “helped deepen their understanding of issues,” he says. “These programs should be increased.”
Now a development analyst, Rashid considers that “working within the IDRC teams strengthened my program support and management competencies and prepared me for new and more challenging tasks and responsibilities.”
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Testimonio de adjudicado IDRCNo relevant topics
Curbing the sweet tooth of Bangladeshi children
Curbing the sweet tooth of Bangladeshi children
If Parnali Chowdury’s research is any indication, children in Bangladesh are not going to give up their sugary drinks easily. The 2016 IDRC Research Award recipient found that although children in grades 5 to 8 were increasingly aware of the negative effects of sugary drinks, “children in higher grades are prone to consume more.” Chowdhury’s study was the first to examine why urban Bangladeshi children consume so many sugary drinks.
Although she found no difference in drink consumption between boys and girls, she did observe that their consumption is influenced in different ways. Boys, she says, have pocket money, so they buy drinks at local shops or in school vending machines. Girls, “don’t get pocket money in Bangladesh.” Nor are they allowed to play outside on the streets, so “they end up watching more TV and are more influenced by advertisements.” The strongest motivator for both were promotional gifts with beverage purchases, says Chowdhury.
Her experience at IDRC “made me strong enough to pursue things that I really want to pursue,” she says. “Now I’m very confident that I will be pursuing the health and development area all through my life.”
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Testimonio de adjudicado IDRCNo relevant topics
Spurring Tanzania’s industrialization
Spurring Tanzania’s industrialization
“For countries to achieve significant levels of economic and human development, there has to be some industrialization,” says 2016 IDRC Research Award recipient Gussai Sheikheldin. “Some institutions within the state help steer the process.”
Public technology intermediaries (PTI), as they are called, have been an important part of Tanzania's national development efforts since the 1970s, he says. But while Tanzania is undergoing significant economic growth, the industrial sector is lagging. How can the country’s PTIs be revamped to spur innovation?
In working to find out, “I really learned a lot in terms of industrial policy and the various paths that countries take toward industrialization,” he says. “The research enhanced my knowledge and understanding of how industrialization takes place, particularly for low-income countries that are pushing to get to the middle-income, semi-industrialized level.”
“The main purpose of the findings is to share them with Tanzanian public technology intermediaries,” says Sheikheldin. “If the research reaches the right people, the people who can actually use it, that will be sufficient for me.”
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