Perceptions of and behaviors around COVID-19 in Lebanon | United Nations Development Programme
Skip to main content
Lebanon
Who we are
What we do
Our impact
Get involved
Global
Nav toggle
Search
Who we are
What we do
Our impact
Get involved
English
Locations
Home
Lebanon
Perceptions of and behaviors around COVID-19 in Lebanon
Perceptions of and behaviors around COVID-19 in Lebanon
December 2, 2020
Vrouyr Joubanian
Head of Experimentation, UNDP Accelerator Lab Lebanon
Today in Lebanon, people’s trust in public institutions is declining, their fatigue is rising, and the economic anxieties grow with each passing day. (...) How do people’s access to information affect their perceptions of and behaviors around COVID-19? The UNDP Accelerator Lab in Lebanon sought to answer these questions through a rigorous research project on COVID-19 information, perceptions, and behaviors.
(...) Our research has revealed that people’s perceptions of and behaviors in response to COVID-19 are overdetermined.
Language:English
Score: 873603.7
-
https://www.undp.org/lebanon/b...aviors-around-covid-19-lebanon
Data Source: un
In this scheme, the transmitter applies all beam codes from the prede ined 5.2 Convergence behavior codebook several times to obtain the rewards of all beam codes [9]. (...) Compared to 40 NLOS Exp3 HBA, the Exp3 algorithm does not take the hierarchical 20 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 structure of the codebook into account, which results in a SNR (dB) slow convergence behavior for the beam code selection. Fig. 9 – Convergence behavior of different BA schemes in both LOS and Its convergence behavior can be taken as a reference for NLOS scenario. the convergence behavior of the HBA. Figure 9 illustrates the convergence behavior of the HBA 5.1 Cumulative regret in both LOS and NLOS scenario.
Language:English
Score: 873603.7
-
https://www.itu.int/en/publica...7/files/basic-html/page87.html
Data Source: un
International Consultant: to support Social and Behavior change strategic approach | UNICEF Myanmar
Skip to main content
Myanmar
Toggle navigation
English
Global Links
Visit UNICEF Global
High contrast
Myanmar
EXPLORE UNICEF
About us
Children in Myanmar
Where we work
Our Representative
Our partners
Work with us
Contact us
Press Centre
Donate
Main navigation
What we do
Research and reports
Stories
Take action
Search area has closed.
(...) Search Close
Search UNICEF
Fulltext search
Max
Vacancies_icon
Vacancies
International Consultant: to support Social and Behavior change strategic approach
Social & Behavior Change
UNICEF Myanmar
Title : International Consultant: to support Social and Behavior change strategic approach in Myanmar Position : International Consultant (Open to Non-Myanmar Nationals Only) Section/ Duty Station : Social & Behavior Change/ Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar (in-country) / Remote until visa approved Requisition No. : 552724 Closing Date : 20 July 2022 Please note applications must be made through UNICEF Talent Management system through the links provided below.
Language:English
Score: 872735.3
-
https://www.unicef.org/myanmar...vior-change-strategic-approach
Data Source: un
Behavioral insights and a data-driven approach help identify barriers and levers to business creation and development.
(...) It aimed at identifying barriers that limit these women’s ability to engage in the desired behavior as well as the opportunities that could be used to encourage that behavior. We studied this group of women’s behaviors to understand the barriers to financial inclusion.
Language:English
Score: 872070.7
-
https://www.undp.org/arab-stat...preneurs-building-bridge-trust
Data Source: un
COMPENDIUM OF STATEMENTS IN EXPLANATION OF POSITION ON THE FINAL REPORT: NOTE BY THE CHAIR (ADDENDUM)
In particular, my delegation strongly believes that each State should faithfully
implement the 11 voluntary, non-binding norms agreed upon in the 2015 UN GGE
report which plays an important role in promoting responsible State behavior in
cyberspace.
In this context, we welcome paragraphs 7 and 8 of the First Draft and we hope to see
those paragraphs retained in the final outcome.
(...) As a co-sponsor of the Programme of Action for advancing responsible State behavior
in ICTs, the ROK shares position with its other co-sponsors.
(...) As we strongly uphold the previous consensus reports of the GGE and the 11
voluntary, non-binding norms of responsible State behavior which were adopted in
the 2015 GGE report, we welcome that paragraphs 7, 8, and 24 are retained in the
draft.
Language:English
Score: 871765.1
-
https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...AC.290/2021/INF/2/ADD.2&Lang=E
Data Source: ods
GE.05-61808
MEETI
Therefore,
code of conduct or ethic regulations should be adopted and implemented to educate, supervise
and regulate scientists’ behavior in order to prevent the achievements in their research from
being abused or misused intended or unintended. (...) CAS has also set up a Committee on
the Scientific Ethics, which is responsible for strengthening scientific ethics,
adopting or amending code of conduct of academician, investigating the behavior in
violation of scientific ethics and making suggestion to deal with such cases.
(...) China has adopted a series of measures to regulate their
behavior and facilitate them to adequately realize their obligations.
Language:English
Score: 871765.1
-
daccess-ods.un.org/acce...S=BWC/MSP/2005/MX/WP.20&Lang=E
Data Source: ods
A STATISTICAL APPROACH TO BIG DATA
Using this definition as
a starting point, we focus on how social and economic behavior are represented in digital
sources. Looking at how technology also affects our behavior and attitudes will be the next
step.
5. (...) These are the direct measurements of human actions but also the most protected
kind of Big Data;
ECE/CES/2019/33
3
(b) Machine generated data, often called The Internet of Things, which are traces
of behavior or products of behavior registered by sensors, cameras or software built into
machines. (...) These three bullet points relate to some of the properties of the new data sources:
that Big Data reflect behavior and attitudes and consequently may replace questions, that
volume allows for more details, and that velocity allows for continuous updates.
11.
Language:English
Score: 870949.7
-
https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...open&DS=ECE/CES/2019/33&Lang=E
Data Source: ods
PROPOSAL FOR THE DEFINITIONS OF AUTOMATED DRIVING UNDER WP.29 AND THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES FOR DEVELOPING A UN REGULATION ON AUTOMATED VEHICLES
Recording of
system status
(inc. system
behavior)
(DSSA-Data
Storage
System for
ACSF, EDR,
etc.)
Unnecessary Unnecessary The driver’s
operations and
the system
status (incl.
system
behavior).
The driver’s operations and the
system status (incl. system
behavior).
The system status (incl. system behavior)).
E
C
E
/T
R
A
N
S
/W
P
.2
9
/2
0
1
7
/1
4
5
1
0
Cyber-
Security
Necessary if the information communication in connected vehicles, etc. affects the vehicle control
Compatibility
with traffic
law (WP.1)
Yes Yes Yes [WP.1-IWG-AD recommends WP.1
to state that the use of these
functions remain within the
requirements of the Conventions.]
Language:English
Score: 870949.7
-
https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...CE/TRANS/WP.29/2017/145&Lang=E
Data Source: ods
PROPOSAL FOR THE DEFINITIONS OF AUTOMATED DRIVING UNDER WP.29 AND THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES FOR DEVELOPING A UN REGULATION ON AUTOMATED VEHICLES
Recording of
system status
(inc. system
behavior)
(DSSA-Data
Storage
System for
ACSF, EDR,
etc.)
Unnecessary Unnecessary The driver’s
operations and the
system status (incl.
system behavior).
The driver’s operations and the
system status (incl. system
behavior).
The system status (incl. system behavior)).
E
C
E
/T
R
A
N
S
/W
P
.2
9
/2
0
1
8
/2
1
0
Cyber-
Security
Necessary if the information communication in connected vehicles, etc. affects the vehicle control
Compatibility
with traffic
law (WP.1)
Yes Yes Yes Functionalities that include a human
driver, are in general allowed by the
road traffic conventions, but the
implementation in local traffic rules
is not harmonized.
Language:English
Score: 870949.7
-
https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...=ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2018/2&Lang=E
Data Source: ods
Search Close
Search UNICEF
Fulltext search
Max
Article
Joining Hands for enhanced Social and Behavior Change (SBC) Alliance Programming in Ethiopia
Addis Ababa
By Hiwot Getachew
05 September 2022
In partnership with Girl Effect, UNICEF conducted a Social and Behavior Change (SBC) learning symposium from 30-31 August 2022 at Addis Ababa University. (...) The alliance is established with a vision to be the knowledge and advocacy lead on Social and Behavior Change in Ethiopia for community-led and behavioural science-driven programs to ensure the rights of all children, adolescents, and women.
Ms Jane shared that for over 35 years, UNICEF has been a leader in Social and Behavior Change, leveraging the largest dedicated institutional workforce in this field and has empowered civil society and community leadership to spearhead SBC initiatives to improve the lives of children.
Language:English
Score: 870586.1
-
https://www.unicef.org/ethiopi...lliance-programming-ethiopia-0
Data Source: un
