Skip to Content
Artificial Intelligence for Humanitarian Workers

Artificial Intelligence for Humanitarian Workers

This training program provides a comprehensive framework enabling local organizations in developing countries (the Global South) to understand how Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies can enhance humanitarian work - especially in contexts with limited technical and human resources. The program explores how AI can be applied in humanitarian data analysis, needs mapping, disaster and risk prediction, and evidence-based decision-making. It also introduces open-source tools for humanitarian program monitoring and evaluation, with a particular emphasis on data protection, privacy, and ethical accountability. The course aims to empower local organizations to harness digital transformation safely and effectively, in ways that genuinely serve affected communities.

Responsible Abdalla Mohamed
Last Update 11/26/2025
Members 1
Artificial Intelligence for Humanitarian Workers

About this course

By the end of the training, participants are expected to be able to:

  •  Understand the fundamental concepts of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, and how they can be applied in humanitarian contexts.
  • Analyze how AI can be used for humanitarian data analysis, needs mapping, disaster and risk prediction, and institutional decision support.
  •  Identify open-source tools and resources that local organizations can use—or adapt—to operate effectively in low-resource settings.
  • Address ethical challenges associated with the use of AI in humanitarian work, including privacy protection, data bias, transparency, and accountability.
  • Design an organizational implementation plan that integrates AI applications into humanitarian programs, identifying technical and human resource needs as well as potential risks.
  • Strengthen the ability of local organizations to work independently - or in local/international partnerships - toward sustainable, context-appropriate AI adoption.

Target Audience

  • Staff of local non-governmental organizations (NGOs) or civil society organizations (CSOs) in developing countries - particularly those working in data management, planning, monitoring and evaluation (M&E), technology, or humanitarian response.
  •  Program and humanitarian response teams within local organizations seeking to integrate AI tools into their operations.
  • Organizational leaders and decision-makers aiming to advance digital transformation and leverage AI in resource-constrained settings.
  •   Governmental or non-governmental institutions in Qatar.
  •  Students and individuals in Qatari institutions.
Artificial Intelligence for Humanitarian Workers
Implementing Partner
Artificial Intelligence for Humanitarian Workers: https://iehad.com/ai-humanitarian/
Artificial Intelligence for Humanitarian Workers
About this course

By the end of the training, participants are expected to be able to:

  •  Understand the fundamental concepts of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, and how they can be applied in humanitarian contexts.
  • Analyze how AI can be used for humanitarian data analysis, needs mapping, disaster and risk prediction, and institutional decision support.
  •  Identify open-source tools and resources that local organizations can use—or adapt—to operate effectively in low-resource settings.
  • Address ethical challenges associated with the use of AI in humanitarian work, including privacy protection, data bias, transparency, and accountability.
  • Design an organizational implementation plan that integrates AI applications into humanitarian programs, identifying technical and human resource needs as well as potential risks.
  • Strengthen the ability of local organizations to work independently - or in local/international partnerships - toward sustainable, context-appropriate AI adoption.

Target Audience

  • Staff of local non-governmental organizations (NGOs) or civil society organizations (CSOs) in developing countries - particularly those working in data management, planning, monitoring and evaluation (M&E), technology, or humanitarian response.
  •  Program and humanitarian response teams within local organizations seeking to integrate AI tools into their operations.
  • Organizational leaders and decision-makers aiming to advance digital transformation and leverage AI in resource-constrained settings.
  •   Governmental or non-governmental institutions in Qatar.
  •  Students and individuals in Qatari institutions.
Artificial Intelligence for Humanitarian Workers