What we fund

Last month, the Responsible Computing Challenge (RCC) community in India — along with several allies — explored the crucial issue of digital accessibility.

Mozilla program officers share key reflections on investing in the Tech and Society fellowship in the Global South.

Mozilla is publishing its AI Funding Principles — institutional lessons learned from five years and $75 million of trustworthy AI grantmaking around the globe.

Our grantmaking embodies the Africa Mradi’s non-extractive, collaborative approach. Local organizers, technologists, builders, educators, artists, and others are already exploring how technology impacts the lived realities of Africans. Mozilla wants to do this important work with them, rather than starting anew next to them.

The report summarizes lessons learned and strategies that the three voice communities used to create publicly available datasets.

The first cohort of grantees from the Responsible Computer Science Challenge finally came together on November 4th to share their accomplishments and learnings.

This is our third installment in a series reflecting on Mozilla’s Tech + Society Fellowship, a program which launched in October 2020. The program embeds technologists from the global majority within local civil society organizations, in order to bridge two worlds that have traditionally been siloed.

Through a series of reports supported by Ford Foundation, Mozilla Foundation, and Ariadne, new research explores the intersections of climate justice and digital rights

This article is part two in a three-part series sharing lessons learned as we “decolonize tech” in the Global South through the Tech and Society Fellowship.

As we work to further the movement for a healthy internet, we are sharing the lessons we learn so others can apply them to their own contexts.

Today, we are launching the findings of an evaluation that looked at the impact of five years of fellowships and awards programs.