The application was developed in collaboration with the organization "Mali Zmaj" and aims to facilitate the organization of humanitarian aid delivery. The Mali Zmaj Association is dedicated to helping and improving the quality of life for children living in families with lower socioeconomic status, safe houses, and institutions, supporting the new generation in order to achieve gradual positive changes in society. Our application for organizing the delivery of humanitarian aid utilizes an interactive map that connects volunteers with aid recipients in an intuitive and efficient manner. The key features of this application enable quick and easy connection between volunteers and aid recipients, providing them with the necessary support in crucial moments. One of the main features of our application is an interactive map displaying the locations of aid recipients and available volunteers. This feature allows volunteers to clearly see where aid recipients in need are located, facilitating navigation and route optimization for faster and more efficient delivery. Additionally, the application provides transparency and task tracking. Volunteers can easily review available tasks and choose the ones they wish to accept. Once a task is accepted, volunteers can track their progress on the map, ensuring they are on the right path to provide timely assistance to the recipients. Communication and feedback are also integral parts of our application. Through a secure communication system, volunteers and aid recipients can easily communicate to coordinate delivery details. Volunteers can provide feedback on the aid delivery, helping the "Mali Zmaj" association improve the quality of services and identify areas for further enhancement.
This month were Nobel Prize 2020 awards. Nobel prize for peace was awarded to World Food Programme (WFP). In 2019, the WFP provided assistance to 100 million people in 88 countries who are victims of acute food insecurity and hunger. They archived this, mostly with the help of Share the Meal application, which shows us another great example of IT for Society. Check the video how the Share the Meal application works and install the app to help battle against hunger. https://sharethemeal.org/en/index.html
You don't have a tractor? Don't worry you don't have to buy one, you can just rent it over "Hello Tractor"! Nigeria 🇳🇬 Great IT platform example in Nigeria 🇳🇬with positive impact on society, it's making affordable tractor services for the small farm holders which can't afford to buy one. Also great opportunity for Tractor owners to expand their business! Connecting it with IoT and applications makes the perfect example of IT for Society! Hello Tractor aims to transform the agricultural ecosystem, creating efficiencies that generate inclusive growth, reduce poverty, and help build stronger, more stable economies read more on: https://hellotractor.com/
Google searches your website with Web Crawler, also known as spider or spiderbot. When the website is found, it is starting to crawl your page. Google renders the page and analyses both the text and non-text content and overall visual layout to decide where it should appear in Search results.
As of May 2018, 68.5 million people around the world have been forcibly displaced from their homes due to armed conflict and natural disaster. 🌪🔥💔Of these, 25.4 million are refugees, and more than 50 percent are children 🙅♀️🙅🙇♀️🙇♂️For helping missing people International Rescue Committee , Save the Children UK and UNICEF developed child protection information management system (CPIMS).One of the products is an open source software platform Primero, originally designed to facilitate family tracing and reunification (FTR) of children in emergencies.In Primero social workers can report missing child 👶 in the system, as well as parent/cousin 👩🦰 searching for child. The system then helps to track down and reunite the families.To know more about Primero visit primero.org
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are the blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future for all. After concluding Millenium Development Goals agenda in 2015, United Nations created new agenda to achieve 17 goals by 2030. The 17 goals have 169 targets and 247 indicators