Indigenous Healthcare and Revitalization
There are an estimated 476 million indigenous peoples in the world, living across 90 countries. They speak an overwhelming majority of the world鈥檚 estimated 7,000 languages and represent 5,000 different cultures.
COVID-19 has posed a grave threat to Indigenous peoples around the world, who already lack access to healthcare and other essential services. Yet, Indigenous peoples are seeking their own solutions in their own languages, using traditional and innovative knowledge, practices and preventive measures to fight the pandemic.
In the We Are Indigenous series, United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI) speaks with Indigenous academics and activists to learn how the global Indigenous community鈥檚 contributions are building a healthier and more sustainable future for us all.
Examining the Human Cost of Nuclear Testing
26 September marks聽迟丑别听International Day for the Total Elimination of Nuclear Weapons. This article, published within the framework of this international observance and based also on the reflections derived from the聽webinar on 鈥鈥,听hosted by the United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI) on 5 August 2020, on聽the 75th anniversary of the nuclear bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, aims to underline the importance of nuclear disarmament and analyze the human impact of nuclear testing.
Mainstreaming SDGs into College Curricula
Despite the disruptions to education caused by COVID-19, the role of academia in advancing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on college campuses is more important than ever. Recognizing this fact, Dork Sahagian, a professor of earth and environmental science at UNAI member , worked with a group of graduate students to conduct research and publish a model to enable universities to mainstream the SDGs into campus curricula. 聽
Sustainability Inherent to Indigenous Political Ecology
There are an estimated 476 million indigenous peoples in the world, living across 90 countries. They speak an overwhelming majority of the world鈥檚 estimated 7,000 languages and represent 5,000 different cultures.
COVID-19 has posed a grave threat to Indigenous peoples around the world, who already lack access to healthcare and other essential services. Yet, Indigenous peoples are seeking their own solutions in their own languages, using traditional and innovative knowledge, practices and preventive measures to fight the pandemic.
In the We Are Indigenous series, United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI) speaks with Indigenous academics and activists to learn how the global Indigenous community鈥檚 contributions are building a healthier and more sustainable future for us all.
Building Resilient Communities through Indigenous Consultation
There are an estimated 476 million indigenous peoples in the world, living across 90 countries. They speak an overwhelming majority of the world鈥檚 estimated 7,000 languages and represent 5,000 different cultures.
COVID-19 has posed a grave threat to Indigenous peoples around the world, who already lack access to healthcare and other essential services. Yet, Indigenous peoples are seeking their own solutions in their own languages, using traditional and innovative knowledge, practices and preventive measures to fight the pandemic.
In the We Are Indigenous series, United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI) speaks with Indigenous academics and activists to learn how the global Indigenous community鈥檚 contributions are building a healthier and more sustainable future for us all.
Addressing Global Challenges with Indigenous Knowledge
There are an estimated 476 million indigenous peoples in the world, living across 90 countries. They speak an overwhelming majority of the world鈥檚 estimated 7,000 languages and represent 5,000 different cultures.
COVID-19 has posed a grave threat to Indigenous peoples around the world, who already lack access to healthcare and other essential services. Yet, Indigenous peoples are seeking their own solutions in their own languages, using traditional and innovative knowledge, practices and preventive measures to fight the pandemic.
In the We Are Indigenous series, United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI) speaks with Indigenous academics and activists to learn how the global Indigenous community鈥檚 contributions are building a healthier and more sustainable future for us all.
Sustainable Oceans Series: Using Data to Save Our Oceans
, celebrated every year on 8 June, is an opportunity to reflect on the importance of oceans to our lives and livelihoods, and the environmental impact of human activity on oceans.
The (Norway), United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI) SDG Hub for , is a center of scholarship, research and innovation for the preservation of oceans for the future of mankind.
Sustainable Oceans Series: Legal Protection for our Oceans
, celebrated every year on 8 June, is an opportunity to reflect on the importance of oceans to our lives and livelihoods, and the environmental impact of human activity on oceans.
罢丑别听聽(Norway), United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI)聽SDG Hub听蹿辞谤听, is a center of scholarship, research and innovation for the preservation of oceans for the future of mankind.
Sustainable Oceans Series: Science Diplomacy for the Ocean
, celebrated every year on 8 June, is an opportunity to reflect on the importance of oceans to our lives and livelihoods, and the environmental impact of human activity on oceans.
罢丑别听聽(Norway), United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI)聽SDG Hub听蹿辞谤听, is a center of scholarship, research and innovation for the preservation of oceans for the future of mankind.
Sustainable Oceans Series: Education for Ocean Sustainability
, celebrated every year on 8 June, is an opportunity to reflect on the importance of oceans to our lives and livelihoods, and the environmental impact of human activity on oceans.
The (Norway), United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI) SDG Hub for , is a center of scholarship, research and innovation for the preservation of oceans for the future of mankind.
COVID-19 and Higher Education: Mobilizing a Campus to Support a Community
UNESCO estimates that over 1.5 billion students in 165 countries are out of school due to COVID-19. The pandemic has forced the global academic community to explore new ways of teaching and learning, including distance and online education. This has proven challenging for both students and educators, who have to deal with the emotional, physical and economic difficulties posed by the illness while doing their part to help curb the spread of the virus.聽 The future is uncertain for everyone, particularly for millions of students scheduled to graduate this year who will face a world crippled economically by the pandemic.聽
UN75: AI in the Next Century of the United Nations
2020 marks the 75th Anniversary of the founding of the United Nations.聽 To commemorate this milestone, United Nations Academic Impact has asked academics, educators and leading figures in the fields of science, technology and innovation to share their views on the multilateral experiment born of war to foster peace, what they see as the role of the organization in the 21st Century and beyond, and what the world might look like in 25 years when the 缅北禁地celebrates its 100th anniversary. UNAI will be running this series throughout the year and invite you to engage in the global conversation using #UN75 and #ShapingTheFuture.
UN75: Social Contract 2020 - Toward Safety, Security, & Sustainability for AI World
2020 marks the 75th Anniversary of the founding of the United Nations.聽 To commemorate this milestone, United Nations Academic Impact has asked academics, educators and leading figures in the fields of science, technology and innovation to share their views on the multilateral experiment born of war to foster peace, what they see as the role of the organization in the 21st Century and beyond, and what the world might look like in 25 years when the 缅北禁地celebrates its 100th anniversary. UNAI will be running this series throughout the year and invite you to engage in the global conversation using #UN75 and #ShapingTheFuture.
UN75: Social Contract 2020 - An MIT Connection Science Perspective
2020 marks the 75th Anniversary of the founding of the United Nations.聽 To commemorate this milestone, United Nations Academic Impact has asked academics, educators and leading figures in the fields of science, technology and innovation to share their views on the multilateral experiment born of war to foster peace, what they see as the role of the organization in the 21st Century and beyond, and what the world might look like in 25 years when the 缅北禁地celebrates its 100th anniversary. UNAI will be running this series throughout the year and invite you to engage in the global conversation using #UN75 and #ShapingTheFuture.
UN75: An Unexpected Message from the Future
2020 marks the 75th Anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. To commemorate this milestone, United Nations Academic Impact has asked academics, educators and leading figures in the fields of science, technology and innovation to share their views on the multilateral experiment born of war to foster peace, what they see as the role of the organization in the 21st Century and beyond, and what the world might look like in 25 years when the 缅北禁地celebrates its 100th anniversary. UNAI will be running this series throughout the year and invite you to engage in the global conversation using #UN75 and #ShapingTheFuture.