About Us
Mozilla is a global nonprofit dedicated to keeping the Internet a public resource that is open and accessible to all.
Creating more trustworthy data economy
Empowering students to think about the social and political context of computing
The premier gathering for people working to build a better digital world
Creating a diverse open voice dataset
The people shaping the future of the internet and AI
Investigating Youtube’s harmful recommendations
Scrutinizing the privacy & security of consumer tech
Promoting openness, competition, and accountability in AI
Issues impacting a healthy internet
Get Involved
From donating funds or data, to signing a petition, to applying to become a volunteer or fellow there are many ways to get involved with the community.
The premier gathering for people working to build a better digital world
Contribute to Common Voice, an open source dataset that includes the underrepresented
A podcast about the people shaping the future of the internet and AI
A buyers guide that helps you shop smart when it comes to privacy and security
Apply for Funding
The Mozilla Foundation provides funding and resources to individuals, groups, and organizations aligned with creating a more human-centered internet.
Empowering leaders working to ensure the internet remains a force for good
We recognize, support, and amplify leaders who work on issues impacting the health of the internet
A vibrant community of past fellows and awardees
An ecosystem of donors working together
Public interest tech advocate will harness collective power to deepen Mozilla’s focus on trustworthy AI
The through-line of my career has been grappling with how technology can uplift or stifle human agency. I choose the former. I bet you do too.
Last August, we announced that Mozilla was seeking a new executive director to lead its movement building arm. I’m excited to announce that Nabiha Syed — media executive, lawyer, and champion of public interest technology — is joining us to take on this role.
students accepted the challenge to spend two weeks of their semester imagining what it would take to build a world in which computing could become anti-racist
Starting with the specific case of the use of predictive policing algorithms, they proposed computational and non-computational solutions to the problems exacerbated by technology in society.
