『Humanitarian AI Today』のカバーアート

Humanitarian AI Today

Humanitarian AI Today

著者: Humanitarian AI Today
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Humanitarian AI Today is the leading AI for Good podcast series focusing on humanitarian applications of artificial intelligence. We interview leaders, developers and innovators advancing humanitarian applications of AI from across the tech and humanitarian communities. The series is produced by the Humanitarian AI meetup.com community, linking local groups in Cambridge, San Francisco, Seattle, New York City, Toronto, Montreal, London, Paris, Berlin, Oslo, Geneva, Zurich, Bangalore, Tel Aviv and Tokyo.All rights reserved
エピソード
  • Inside the 2026 AI for Humanity Report with Fast Forward’s Kevin Barenblat
    2026/10/13
    How are AI-powered nonprofits moving beyond early experiments to deliver deep, lasting social impact? In this episode of Humanitarian AI Today, guest host Alexandra Pittman, Founder and CEO of ImpactMapper, speaks with Kevin Barenblat, Co-founder and President of Fast Forward and author of AI for Humanity on Substack. Kevin shares exclusive findings from Fast Forward’s 2026 AI for Humanity Report, a comprehensive study based on survey data from 119 AI-powered nonprofits across 20 countries and 20 in-depth leadership interviews. The conversation explores how mission-driven organizations are leveraging AI to personalize services and improve program outcomes, while confronting major sector challenges, including the "messy middle" of post-launch funding, rising infrastructure costs, human capacity constraints, and community-first risk mitigation. Humanitarian AI Today is proud to be part of the Devex Podcast Network, bringing listeners insider journalism and expert analysis across global development and humanitarian relief fields. In this episode, Kevin also introduces Fast Forward's newly launched podcast, Otherwise. For complete show notes, transcriptions, and further resources from this episode, visit the Humanitarian AI Today Substack at humanitarianaitoday.substack.com.
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    28 分
  • IATI Director Yemesrach Workie on Making Open Data Sharing a Priority in the AI Era
    2026/09/13
    In this Humanitarian AI Today episode, Yemesrach Assefa Workie (Yemi), Executive Director of the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI), speaks with producer and guest host Brent Phillips about open data as a strategic infrastructure for artificial intelligence. As an open data sharing framework widely used across the humanitarian community, IATI tracks over $3.9 trillion in funding across more than one million development and relief activities reported by nearly 2,000 organizations. The conversation explores how rapid advances in machine learning are reigniting interest in large structured data sets, allowing AI applications to seamlessly traverse IATI’s vast corpus and convert decades of decentralized global aid data into real-time operational insights. The interview dives into practical use cases where AI tools are already unlocking the value of IATI's machine-readable XML standard alongside the 500,000 unstructured evaluation documents, audits, and reports linked within its database. Yemi highlights real-world implementations, such as the UK Government’s Development Explorer for portfolio analysis, Germany’s AI-driven data quality checks, and IATI’s deployment of AI help desk agents. However, she cautions that AI capabilities are only as good as their underlying inputs, urging humanitarians to manage critical risks including poor data quality, loss of local crisis context, representation bias from varying publishing volumes, and over-reliance on automation over human judgment. A key takeaway from the discussion focuses on how publishing open data acts as a vital visibility multiplier for aid organizations in the AI age. As autonomous agents, LLMs, and decision-support systems become the primary interfaces for analyzing crisis responses, unstandardized or unshared operational data effectively renders an organization invisible to automated discovery. By channeling standardized data through open frameworks like IATI, actors of all sizes, particularly small civil society organizations and local NGOs, ensure their ground-level contributions, delivery partnerships, and operational footprints are accurately represented and indexed by global AI systems. Looking ahead to major sector gatherings like the AI for Development Summit hosted by DevelopMetrics, the episode underscores why structured open data standards are experiencing a major revival. By providing a standardized, verified baseline, large datasets like IATI prevent model hallucinations, enable cross-domain interoperability with geospatial or climate data, and lay the groundwork for futuristic decision-support tools. Concluding with a clear call to action, Yemi encourages organizations of all sizes to publish their data, refine entry quality, and leverage free IATI tools to position themselves at the forefront of AI-driven humanitarian action. Humanitarian AI Today is a community-produced podcast and a proud member of the Devex Podcast Network, an initiative dedicated to expanding the visibility of coverage across global health, development, and relief sectors. The series brings together community partners like the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI) and enterprise technology leaders like Neo4j, providing an open channel for humanitarian actors and technical teams to share updates on AI projects, discuss advances in machine learning, and collaborate on data-driven solutions for the sector.
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    28 分
  • Lily Qiu from China’s Peaceland Foundation on AI for Good in Action
    2026/07/07
    On this special Humanitarian AI Today episode recorded in Chinese and English, Lili Qiu, Co-founder and Chief Supervisor of the Peaceland Foundation speaks with guest host, Brent Phillips, and Ankang Song, Executive Director at Global Youth Philanthropy, about the Peaceland Foundation’s aid work around the world and experimentation with AI. As the global humanitarian community gathers for the AI for Good Summit in Geneva, this insightful interview offers Western organizations an exclusive window into how China's fast-evolving technology ecosystem is transforming disaster relief and healthcare. The discussion explores how Chinese non-profits are actively experimenting with cutting-edge AI, from deploying autonomous medical rescue ships to standardizing drones for wildfire and flood responses. The podcast episode highlights the dynamic partnerships driving these innovations, showcasing how Chinese organizations closely collaborate with universities and research institutions to test intelligent equipment in real-world disaster scenarios. It also addresses the operational agility required to keep pace with China's rapid tech advancements while keeping production and supply chain costs exceptionally low for underdeveloped regions. Most importantly, the interview serves as a bridge for international cooperation, offering practical advice on how Western and Chinese organizations can break through linguistic barriers, build mutual trust, and establish direct channels for meaningful cross-border collaboration.
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    36 分
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