Small businesses and AI: Accelerating innovation and inclusion

About the Center

(Header) About the Center

Highly confident, women entrepreneurs still face systemic barriers

Focus Areas

(Header) Focus Areas

How data and AI can drive change: 4 ways forward

Events

(Header) Events

Unlocking the power of small businesses to drive climate-smart inclusive growth

Insights

(Header) Insights

(Footer) About the Center

(Footer) Focus Areas

(Footer) Events

(Footer) Insights

Survey results found that young adults in their early 20s to late 30s have experienced a harsher financial impact from COVID-19 than middle-age adults (40-55 years old) and older adults (56-74 years old). Unlike their parents, younger Israelis have had less time to build wealth and savings to weather financial shocks.

<p><span style="font-size: 16px;">Addresses pressing social issues through transdisciplinary empirical research, dissemination of evidence-informed policy, and training.</span></p>

Washington University

Washington University Addresses pressing social issues through transdisciplinary empirical research, dissemination of evidence-informed policy, and training.

(partner) Washington University

Europe

Three reasons young Israeli adults may face catastrophic, long-term financial burden from COVID-19

Financial inclusion

North America

Asia Pacific

Middle East & Africa

Latin American & Caribbean

Global

AI for social impact

Climate change

Data for good

Digital transformation

Economic development

Financial health

Gender equity

Global development

Public-private partnerships

Small business