Tino Kreutzer is an internationally recognized expert in the fields of humanitarian response and information management. He has more than 10 years’ experience working in the response to humanitarian crises, natural disasters, and the international Ebola epidemic for the United Nations and other organizations. Tino currently serves as the Crisis Informatics Coordinator at NetHope and is a Senior Advisor at the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative, where he has been instrumental to the creation of KoBoToolbox, the primary data collection tool in humanitarian emergencies. His PhD research focuses on pioneering a novel system for understanding population needs in emergencies through the innovative use of new technology.
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | Alum |
Related Work |
Addressing structural racism and violence within global health | Library, Research
Improving Humanitarian Needs Assessments through Natural Language Processing | Project, Research Health Emergency Data Science | Project, Research |
Updates |
Research on AI in humanitarian crises featured in Brainstorm | October 5, 2020
Project Update: Emergency Data Science | September 4, 2019 Natural Language Processing Project Takes Shape | July 15, 2019 Design is not just a pretty interface - and other lessons from Emergency Data Science | February 20, 2019 Researchers Facilitate Humanitarian Problem-Solving | November 28, 2018 Significant Progress at The Dahdaleh Institute | May 17, 2018 |
You may also be interested in...
Announcing the Winners of the 2023 Seed Grants in Critical Perspectives in Global Health Research
Following the fourth annual Critical Perspective for Global Health Research (CPGH) workshop in March, the CPGH Steering Committee is delighted to announce that the following York researchers have been awarded this year’s $5,000 seed grants ...Read more about this Post
York University funds $4.05M to support interdisciplinary research for the UN SDGs
The research projects advance knowledge in areas ranging from water remediation, management of infectious disease through technological innovation, the effects of climate change on ecosystems and human populations, visual neuroscience, and understanding the pathway from ...Read more about this Post
Launching New Mini-Series on Wellness and Self Care at the Dahdaleh Institute
Join us for a special three-part series for Wellness and Self Care starting in February 2023! We all encounter stress in our daily lives that at times can be difficult to manage – affecting the ...Read more about this Post