Tag: what’s new

InfoTimes kickstarted the first week of its ongoing Data Journalism Diploma in partnership with the Canadian Embassy in Cairo on February 16 and it is taking place until February 20. The program will consist of 120 hours credit hours, which

InfoTimes is pleased to announce the launch of its full scholarship program to attend the Data Journalism Diploma, in cooperation with the Canadian Embassy in Cairo. The scholarship will be granted to four journalism and mass communication university students who

InfoTimes launches the first of its kind ‘Data Journalism Diploma’ in February 2020 – May 2020 to teach the fundamental skills journalists need to produce data-driven stories. This is the first of a two-level course, which will cover the basic

InfoTimes is pleased to announce that it has launched its new Data Store, an online library where we gather data sets concerned with different topics. Between politics, economy, tourism, environment, gender, and more, our store will attempt to cater to

We are pleased to announce the soft launch of InfoTimes’ Arabic website, which aims to make the services we offer and our award-winning journalism more accessible to the world’s 420 million Arabic speakers. While not all of our content available

Egyptians from different backgrounds, including journalism, political science, and developmental work all gathered at Daftar Ahwal, a Data Research Institute, for one shared purpose: taking a dip into the data field. The training started on September 13 and continued for

It gives us great delight to introduce you all to the newest addition to the InfoTimes team: Aya Nader. We asked her a few questions so that we can get to know her better: Can you please tell us a bit

We are happy to announce that applications for InfoTimes’ 2019 Fall Internship Program in Cairo are now open. InfoTimes, a globally-awarded organization combining data science, information design, and storytelling, is offering a twelve-week immersion program for recent graduates or early-career

We believe that data is available and can be found in every single detail of our daily life, We can record our steps in streets and come out with data, we can find it newspapers we read, we can find