Can responsible AI help connect people with food, shelter, and services in a crisis? Learn how Cisco partner the IRC is using AI as a tool and a teammate to get people fast, reliable answers about humanitarian assistance.
In a humanitarian crisis, good data is essential, but collecting it responsibly is as critical as collecting it fast. Our partner Kobo is using responsible AI to help field teams collect humanitarian data quickly — and safely.
When standard solutions fell short, Cisco and UNHCR brought next-level wireless tech to humanitarian teams on the ground. Discover how this partnership reimagined connectivity, unlocking new possibilities for aid workers and communities alike.
A year into our 40 Communities journey, the lessons are clear: listening, proximity, and focus drive real impact. Explore how insights from our work in Western North Carolina and Mumbai are guiding our ambitious vision for the future.
As we mark the one-year anniversary of Hurricane Helene and the 20th anniversary of Cisco Crisis Response (CCR), I find myself reflecting on the true meaning of resilience — both within communities facing unimaginable disaster and within the teams
Across Western North Carolina, Cisco Crisis Response and 40 Communities are supporting a coalition of partners and community leaders who have come together to repair and rebuild homes in the wake of Hurricane Helene.
Cisco and Destination: Home leveraging technology to improve lives and help tackle homelessness in Santa Clara County.
Cisco Crisis Response Community volunteers recently gathered to reflect on their training and talk about why they give their time and expertise.
Today, connectivity is no longer a form of aid; instead, it’s often necessary to even receive aid. Beneficiary registration, digital cash, relief benefits, and social service applications all require secure connectivity— and Cisco helps deliver this
