A collaborative effort to make the machine work for human rights information
Together with some of our partner organizations and Google.org Fellows, we’re exploring how machine learning can support access to human rights law.
Together with some of our partner organizations and Google.org Fellows, we’re exploring how machine learning can support access to human rights law.
As our senior documentalist retires, we celebrate his unrivalled commitment, skill and kindness after more than three decades at HURIDOCS.
International human rights recommendations, commitments and precedents can be powerful tools, but are hard to find. HURIDOCS and Advocacy Assembly have launched a free course to help activists get started.
An integration between Digital Evidence Vault and Uwazi allows users to capture, organize and analyze online content in a streamlined way.
Justice Project Pakistan and HURIDOCS partnered to create a database that shows who exactly is sitting on one of the world’s largest death rows—individuals with disabilities, juveniles and other vulnerable people.
This project aims to digitise court proceedings in Nigeria, thus improving access to key documents that can be used in the fight against corruption.
HURIDOCS will apply artificial intelligence to human rights documentation.
Phishing, malware and “denial of service” attacks represent a real threat to human rights activists.
We strengthened the capacity of organisations to document human rights violations, continued developing our flagship tool Uwazi, and much more.
What’s included? Support for right-to-left languages, data synchronization between two or more Uwazi instances, and improved security.