Love the "Grants" section
⢠Founders Pledge are looking for suggestions on topics they can research to find effective interventions
⢠GiveDirectly with a form for people who may want to host a workshop or talk about GiveDirectly at their workplace
⢠The Alan Turing Institute is launching a new defence and security applied research centre
⢠J-PAL and IPA have created a new Data hub for Field Experiments in Economics and Public Policy. They have made available over 140 data sets from studies about poverty and development
⢠GiveWell has an update on their money moved in 2018, influencing over $140,000,000 in donations
⢠Fortify Health has received a GiveWell Incubation grant of $1,000,000
⢠The Center for Security and Emerging Technology has started a bi weekly newsletter
⢠The Global Priorities Institute has released a series of papers, including one by Will MacAskill giving an introduction to effective altruism
⢠Open Phil have made 33 grants recently with a total value of $37,245,000. With $14,736,000 on farm animal welfare, $11,200,00 on criminal justice reform, $7,448,000 on scientific research, $3,000,000 for the Center for Global Development, $510,000 for the European Summer Program on Rationality and $350,000 on land use reform
⢠An overview of the EA Animal Welfare Fund grants from July with $440,000 going to 10 organisations
⢠An overview of the EA Meta Fund grants from July, with $466,000 given to 9 projects
⢠The Long Term Future Fund and the EA Meta Fund are both open for applications until 11th of October
⢠Animal Ethics have masterās grants available for research at the intersection of ecology and wild animal welfare science. Closing on November 1st
⢠The Emergent Ventures fund has a special tranche for people to study the nature and causes of progress, including economic, scientific, social and cultural factors
⢠The Good Food Institute have research grants open until the 28th of October
⢠The Survival and Flourishing Fund are looking to give grants to organisations working to improve humanityās long-term prospects, closing 4th October
⢠The Gates Foundation 2019 Gatekeepers report using data visualisations to look at how inequality is holding back development, especially geographic and gender inequality
⢠A write up on the case for charter cities within an EA framework
⢠A Campbell Collaboration post on what works when trying to use evidence based programmes
⢠A paper using RCTs to estimate long-run impacts in development economics
⢠Leopold Aschenbrenner on the relationship between economic growth and existential risk
⢠Lauren Mee writing up initial research on the talent bottleneck in effective animal advocacy
⢠William MacAskill looking at whether we are living at the most influential time in history, and the possible implications of this
⢠How pulling carbon dioxide out of the air and using it could be a profitable business and reduce climate change
⢠A look into whether the world is prepared for the next pandemic
⢠Is this the most important century in human history?
⢠How the creator of The Good Place was influenced by Peter Singer, Derek Parfit and Effective Altruism
⢠Helen Toner and Elsa Kania of CSET, discuss Chinaās rise as a world AI power, the relationship between the Chinese tech industry and the military, and the use of AI in human rights abuses by the Chinese government
⢠Deepmind podcast with Demis Hassabis on the future of AI
⢠Varun Deshpande and Ramya Ramamurthy of GFI India talking about the future of food
⢠Vitalik Buterin on the 80,000 Hours podcast talking about potentially better ways to fund public goods
⢠The Future of Life Institute with a new podcast series focusing on the risks of climate change, with 8 episodes looking at topics such as tipping points, mitigation, geoengineering, national security and government responsibility
⢠YouTube playlist from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation on how data can accelerate impact in global development
⢠PBS talking to Rachel Glennerster and Dean Karlan about an evidence based approach to ending global poverty
⢠Eirin Evjen from EA Norway and Markus Anderljung from FHI discussing beneficial AI
⢠Mercy for Animals President Leah Garcés discuss what animal rights activism can teach us about navigating political divides on the Ezra Klein podcast
⢠Forbes looking at London based Founders Pledge
⢠Cari Tuna talking about the work done by the Open Philanthropy Project
⢠A new book by Bryan Walsh on the various ways the world could end, and possible steps to mitigate them
⢠For civil servants, HIPE has events, career coaching and research on how to have a high impact career
⢠Our World in Data with 12 key metrics that they think may be the best for helping people to understand the state of the world
⢠Darius Meissner with an overview of the 2019 application process at Charity Entrepreneurship
⢠Karolina Sarek with a guide on how to increase the impact of a research agenda
⢠Ben Dixon with a post on how meditation has helped them be more empathetic, open minded and focused
⢠The BBC looking at how malaria could be defeated within a generation
⢠An overview of the Meta Science 2019 conference, looking at the field of research on scientific progress
⢠An article looking at how global population decline may be a neglected problem area, focusing on how this may affect China in particular
⢠Sella Nevo with an inside look at how Google uses AI to improve flood forecasting
⢠J-PAL and the American Economic Association have been working together over the past year to improve research transparency through easier access to studies in the AEA RCT Registry
⢠Jade Leung contributing to an article about export controls in relation to AI
⢠Chris Bryant with a guide for effective animal campaigning for those with limited resources
⢠Joey Savoie with a guide aiming to compile useful content for evaluating a new possible cause X
⢠A review of an alternative protein conference in Europe
⢠Lewis Bollard and Persis Eskander with lessons learnt from the fur-free fight for the wider animal advocacy movement
⢠An overview of the Good Food Conference organised by GFI last month
⢠Ian David Moss with a post on how when evidence is commission, it is rarely used by practitioners, even within the same organisation
⢠Max Roser with a post on how the whole world is missing out on innovation and creativity because of a lack of opportunity in the poorest countries
⢠Faunalytics with a post on how they were a victim of survey fraud and how researchers can take steps to avoid this
⢠The New York Times looking at how almost everywhere fewer children are dying
I just wanted to say thanks - I find these overviews super useful and I come across a lot of great content I wouldn't otherwise have seen. Cheers!