Mozilla ist eine globale gemeinnützige Organisation, die sich zum Ziel gesetzt hat, das Internet als öffentliche Ressource zu erhalten, die offen und für alle zugänglich ist.
Von der Spende von Geld oder Daten über die Unterzeichnung einer Petition bis hin zur Bewerbung als Freiwilliger oder Stipendiat gibt es viele Möglichkeiten, sich in der Gemeinschaft zu engagieren.
Die Mozilla Foundation stellt Einzelpersonen, Gruppen und Organisationen Finanzierung und Ressourcen zur Verfügung, die sich für die Schaffung eines menschenzentrierteren Internets einsetzen.
Explore the full MozFest House Zambia schedule, packed with workshops, art installations, and mainstage sessions on tech and inclusion. Live-streaming available!
AI apps don’t always make their privacy levels clear to the end user. Mozilla’s *Privacy Not Included experts are researching how apps like ChatGPT affect your privacy. Here’s what they’ve found.
Um die Arbeit von Common Voice besser mit den Sprachgemeinschaften zu verbinden, denen es dient, sucht das Programm Freiwillige, die daran interessiert sind, einzelne Sprachen zu unterstützen.
The Challenge supports the conceptualization, development, and piloting of curricula that empowers students to think about the social and political context of computing.
Today, those creating new technologies wield tremendous power. The technologies they create influence everything from which news stories billions of people read to what personal data companies collect. While many of these technologies have facilitated new forms of connection and creativity, the benefits and harms of these technologies have not been distributed equally.
Through the Responsible Computing Challenge, Omidyar Network, Mozilla, Schmidt Futures, Craig Newmark Philanthropies, Mellon Foundation, USAID, and Rockefeller Brothers Fund are educating a new wave of graduating technologists who will bring holistic thinking to the design of new technologies, fueling an industry-wide culture shift. The Challenge supports the conceptualization, development, and piloting of curricula that empowers students to think about the social and political context of computing.
Between 2018 and 2021, we awarded $3.5 million in prizes to curricula embedding ethics into undergraduate computer science education in the United States. Starting in 2022, the Challenge expanded globally to universities in Kenya and India, awarding up to $1.2 million to institutions. This expansion speaks to the global nature of computing and the ethical dilemmas and geographic inequities that often result from a narrow focus on technology in the U.S. and Europe.
Today, those creating new technologies wield tremendous power. The technologies they create influence everything from which news stories billions of people read to what personal data companies collect. While many of these technologies have facilitated new forms of connection and creativity, the benefits and harms of these technologies have not been distributed equally.
Through the Responsible Computing Challenge, Omidyar Network, Mozilla, Schmidt Futures, Craig Newmark Philanthropies, Mellon Foundation, USAID, and Rockefeller Brothers Fund are educating a new wave of graduating technologists who will bring holistic thinking to the design of new technologies, fueling an industry-wide culture shift. The Challenge supports the conceptualization, development, and piloting of curricula that empowers students to think about the social and political context of computing.
Between 2018 and 2021, we awarded $3.5 million in prizes to curricula embedding ethics into undergraduate computer science education in the United States. Starting in 2022, the Challenge expanded globally to universities in Kenya and India, awarding up to $1.2 million to institutions. This expansion speaks to the global nature of computing and the ethical dilemmas and geographic inequities that often result from a narrow focus on technology in the U.S. and Europe.