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Machine learning for human rights advocacy: Big benefits, serious consequences

The same machine learning methods used to learn about customers, improve speech recognition, and identify cat faces can also be applied to questions about conflict violence.

By Megan Price March 29, 2016 • 1 minute read

Queqchí people carrying their loved one's remains after an exhumation in Cambayal in Alta Verapaz department, Guatemala. Queqchí people carrying their loved one's remains after an exhumation in Cambayal in Alta Verapaz department, Guatemala. (source: By Trocaire on Wikimedia Commons)

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Post topics: Data