Explore 14 projects in the Digital Peacebuilding category of the Civic Tech Field Guide.
Phoenix is an open source, non-commercial platform designed to enable peacebuilders and mediators to conduct ethical and participatory social media listening in order to inform conflict transformation work.
Since 1982, Search for Common Ground has been building peace, transforming societies, and using innovative tools to end violent conflict around the world.
Norwegian Church Aid, with the support of Innovation Norway, is working on the design of a digital “meeting place” for communities at risk of violence to talk safely about needs, priorities, and aspirations.
Fast, cost-effective, and trusted dispute resolution within an intuitive, easy-to-use platform.
Cutting-edge technology for immigration services
At the intersection of peacebuilding and technology, Build Up uses new tools for old problems, and old tools for new problems.
An AI project uses natural language processing to identify and neutralize hate speech on community radios in eastern DRC, enhancing social cohesion and stability in conflict-affected areas by providing reliable information through adapted radio content.
The National University Student Competition: Intellectual Property and Technology is a simulated arbitration process competition that serves as an alternative and peaceful means of conflict resolution.
The PeaceTech and Polarization (PTAP) Lab, part of the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies within the Keough School of Global Affairs, offers students the opportunity to study and research the design and functions of technology and its intersection with peacebuilding and democracy.