Transfer Learning Approaches for Machine Translation
This article was originally posted in the TWB Tech Blog on medium.com TWB’s current research focuses on bringing language technology
100 Translations to Prevent Sexual Exploitation and Abuse
Written by Alice Castillejo, Programme Advisor for Translators without Borders For every new response, we need the right words to
The Core Humanitarian Standard Commitments are now available in plain English
The Core Humanitarian Standard Commitments are now available in plain English Written by Kate Murphy, Plain-language editor for Translators without
On the ground in the Democratic Republic of Congo: language support can help earn people’s trust in the Ebola response
The communication challenges between communities and responders aiming to stop the ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo
TWB’s first Arabic translation contest 
We recently held our very first translation contest for Translators without Borders' thriving community of Arabic translators. Ninety-two talented translators
When words fail: audio recording for verification in multilingual surveys
“Sir, I want to ask you some questions if you agree?” With that one sentence, our enumerator summarized the 120-word
Farewell thoughts from TWB Ambassador Sue Fortescue
In the beginning … Like many interesting events in life, my first encounter with Translators without Borders (TWB) was pure
Getting community engagement right from the start: a reflection on the Cyclone Idai humanitarian response
If I had to summarize Translators without Borders’ learning from the Cyclone Idai response, it would be: language support can
On the ground in Mozambique: helping survivors of Cyclone Idai get the answers they need in their own languages
Days in Beira, Mozambique are long and humid. The city and its surroundings are still reeling from the destruction caused
An Interview with Liudmila, a Russian translator connecting the world through language
Translators improve lives by translating potentially lifesaving information into often ‘marginalized’ languages spoken by vulnerable individuals. Those who volunteer for