With a focus on migration, technology, and human rights, we actively interrogate tech experiments on people crossing borders.
Our mission is to monitor surveillance technologies, automation, and the use of Artificial Intelligence to screen, track, and make decisions about people on the move. The Monitor’s aim is to highlight the far reaching impacts that these procedures and policies have on people’s rights and lives and to support communities doing work on these issues.
A monitor, archive, and platform for critical interrogation of migration and technology
The detention of migrants at the border in every single case. The wrongful deportation of 7,000 foreign students accused of cheating on a language test. Invasive drone surveillance instead of maritime rescue.
What do these examples have in common? In every case, technological experimentation had serious consequences for people’s lives. We aim to shed light on their stories.
International community participation from the ground up
Migration & Technology Monitor (“The Monitor”) is an archive and a platform for sharing information provided directly by migrants, refugees, and people on the move.
Our emphasis is on creative, responsible and impactful ways of educating the public, and empowering advocates and public officials on the human rights implications of the situations documented by our team.
“We are black and border guards hate us. Their computers hate us too.”
-ADISSU, Living without immigration status
Twitter: @migration_tech
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RT @_PMolnar: ‼️ Don't miss this great collaborative @TNInstitute report #TheEverywhereBorder by @R3Dmx, the *new*… https://t.co/cVnbctx3mU
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RT @polcommtech: 📢NEW EPISODE! Knowledge mobilization for Policy Impact with @_PMolnar, co-director of the @RefugeeLawLab at… https://t.co/P6obnYIUrT
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RT @_PMolnar: 🚨I am HIGH risk! Will predictive systems profile YOU as a criminal? Take the quiz 👉https://t.co/7KEHHHGA1e Bril… https://t.co/6yDZrvU5cg