On 3 May 2021 we organized the second Workshop on Knowledge Graphs for Social Good.
Attended by 70+ participants, the workshop showed an amazing variety of applications of knowledge graphs as well as lively discussion by our speakers and panel of experts. Participants learned how graphs were helpful in Papua New Guinea to determine optimal strategy to be used in time in case of a disaster, how graphs can help preserve cultural knowledge (i.e. stories about food) and how to make KGs accessible to people with low resources, various levels of literacy, using SMS text messages and Raspberry Pi’s. In addition, a panel of experts discussed the use of graphs in humanitarian operations. Below is the program of the works. For a limited time, you can find the recording here.