Start Hiring Start Applying
Start Applying

StudySmarter Job Board

All employers

ACLED

Details

  • Number of employees
    50-100
About ACLED

ACLED, or the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project, is a leading source of real-time data on political violence and protest around the world. Established in 2010, ACLED aims to provide accurate and timely information to support research, policy-making, and humanitarian response efforts.

The organisation collects and analyses data on various forms of political violence, including armed conflict, protests, and riots. This data is crucial for understanding the dynamics of conflict and for informing interventions aimed at reducing violence and promoting peace.

ACLED’s comprehensive datasets are used by researchers, policymakers, and practitioners across the globe. The organisation collaborates with various stakeholders, including governments, NGOs, and academic institutions, to enhance the understanding of conflict trends and their implications.

In addition to data collection, ACLED also engages in capacity building and training initiatives, helping local organisations to better understand and utilise conflict data. This commitment to knowledge sharing underscores ACLED’s vision of fostering informed decision-making in conflict-affected areas.

With a dedicated team of experts in conflict analysis, data science, and geographic information systems, ACLED is at the forefront of innovation in the field of conflict data. The organisation continuously seeks to improve its methodologies and expand its reach, ensuring that its data remains relevant and impactful.

ACLED is headquartered in the UK, where it operates with a diverse team committed to promoting peace and security through data-driven insights. The organisation’s work is guided by a strong ethical framework, prioritising accuracy, transparency, and accountability in all its activities.

As a trusted resource for conflict data, ACLED plays a vital role in shaping the global discourse on violence and peacebuilding. Its ongoing efforts contribute to a deeper understanding of the complexities of conflict and the pathways to sustainable peace.

>