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    Webinar at ICESCO on “Artificial Intelligence and Education: Best Practices and Policy Recommendations”

    The webinar “Artificial Intelligence and Education: Best Practices and Policy Recommendations” due to be held by the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO), on Thursday 18 June 2020, in cooperation with King Abdulaziz University and the AI Civic Forum (AICF), will discuss a range of crucial issues related to the future of education, use of AI applications in the development of education practices and the major policy recommendations which can be drafted and shared to achieve sustainable educational and digital transition.

    During the webinar, which will kick off at 14.00 (GMT) (15.00 Rabat local time), experts will explore concrete examples of successful AI applications in education, ways to ensure fair access to these innovative tools, the difference between scientific research in AI and AI in education.

    The webinar aims to build a common understanding of “AI in education” and “Education in AI”: key concepts and historical trajectory; highlight ethical stakes, with a special focus on barriers to inclusion and accessibility of educational tools in different socio-economic contexts; and share visions on the future of education and make policy recommendations to guide ICESCO Member States.

    The agenda features the opening remarks by Dr. Salim M. AlMalik, Director General of ICESCO; and the addresses by Dr. Driss Ouaouicha, Moroccan Minister Delegate to the Minister of National Education, Vocational Training, Higher Education and Scientific Research, in charge of Higher Education and Scientific Research; and Mr. Kais Hammami, Head of the Center of Strategic Foresight at ICESCO. Likewise, Ms. Pauline Noiseau, Coordinator at Algora Lab, and Ms. Sacha Alanoca, Senior AI Policy Researcher at The Future Society, will present the webinar’s objectives, agenda and speakers.

    The first part of the webinar “AI in Education” and “Education in AI” will feature Ms. Michaela Horvathova, International Education Policy Expert, and Ms. Niki Iliadis, Senior AI Policy Researcher at The Future Society. At the second part “Best Practices around the World”, the floor will be given to Ms. Rim Faiz, Professor of Computer Science at the Institute of Advanced Business Studies of Carthage (IHEC), AI expert, and Ms. Golnoosh Farnadi, Post-doctoral Fellow at Mila expert in AI Inclusion. The third part “Recommendations for a Better Future of AI and Education” will bring together Mr. Andreas Schleicher, OECD Director for the Directorate of Education and Skills, and Dr. Mohamed Hedi Shili, Director of Legal Affairs at ICESCO. The webinar will conclude with the closing remarks by Dr. Salim M. AlMalik, ICESCO Director General.

    ICESCO will hold this important webinar as part of its new vision and strategic action plan which advocates foresight and endeavors to ensure larger access by Member States to the huge potentials of AI applications toward the achievement of sustainable development.

    To receive a participation certificate, please register at Zoom application on the link below:
    https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_x1D7NzV7TH-XT9yzHipFyw
    You can watch the live stream of the webinar on the Arabic page of ICESCO at:
    https://www.facebook.com/ICESCO.Ar/live

    ICESCO and Egypt-Japan University co-organize a virtual training session on spectral imaging of manuscripts

    The Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) and Egypt-Japan University will co-organize an e-training session on “the manuscript’s arts, science and heritage in the Islamic world” for the benefit of manuscript specialists in the Arab region, on 18-19 June 2020.

    The session, which starts at 09:00 GMT (10:00 – Rabat local time, 11:00 Cairo local time); aims at shedding light on the tangible and intangible heritage of manuscripts in Egypt and the Islamic world, and exploring manuscript heritage from technical and scientific perspectives through lectures, discussions, workshops and presentations.

    This training is an opportunity for the participants to discover the components of manuscripts, the methods of their production and the related professions. They will also learn key information on the types of paper and ink used in manuscripts, including the sources and techniques of black and red ink in light of the Coptic and Islamic manuscripts and based on the historical manuscripts and sources and the scientific studies.

    This e-training features applications on the techniques used in producing “Shiraz” in the Coptic and Islamic manuscripts, a workshop on the Ottoman script variations, and ways to preserve, conserve and restore manuscripts and benefit from the scientific techniques used the scientific and spectral imaging of manuscripts.

    Interested audience is invited to fill out the participation form available through the link below:
    https://webinar.ejust.edu.eg/webinar/Art-Science-and-Heritage-of-Manuscripts

    The link to access the live stream of the training session will be sent to the participants after registration.

    Extraordinary Virtual Conference of Culture Ministers of ICESCO Member States to explore culture future next Wednesday

    The Extraordinary Virtual Conference of Culture Ministers of ICESCO Member States will explore a wide range of topics and issues. Due to be held by the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) on 17 June 2020, the Conference will discuss the future of digital culture, tourism culture, the relationship between sports and culture, the challenges to sustainable cultural action in the face of crises (COVID-19) and the inscription of historic sites on the Islamic World Heritage List (IWHL).

    The Conference will bring together a broad audience of culture and heritage ministers of several Member States. They confirmed their participation, given the immediate impact of the issues under discussion on cultural action and sustainable development. The Conference will also feature many regional and international organizations operating in the field of culture, tourism and sports, namely the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) and the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO).

    The Conference will kick off at 09.00 (GMT), 10.00 (Rabat local time), under the presidency of the State of the United Arab Emirates. The opening session will feature the addresses of Ms. Noura Al Kaabi, Minister of Culture and Knowledge Development of the United Arab Emirates, President of the Conference; Dr. Yousef bin Ahmad Al-Othaimeen, Secretary-General of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC); Mr. Miguel Ángel Moratinos, United Nations High Representative for the Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC); and Mr.

    Ernesto Ottone Ramírez, Assistant Director-General of UNESCO for Culture, on behalf of UNESCO Director-General. Following the address by Dr. Salim M. AlMalik, ICESCO Director-General, an introductory video about the “Distance Culture” initiative, which forms part of “ICESCO Digital Home.” It will be presented to announce the Organization’s contributions and awards, which enriched the culture sector during the COVID-19 crisis and supported the efforts of the international community in addressing its ensuing repercussions on the educational, scientific and cultural fields.

    At the session dedicated to keynote speakers, Mr. Webber Ndoro, Director General of the International Center for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property (ICCROM), will discuss the importance of preserving and maintaining heritage sites during crises. At the same time, Dr. Taleb Rifai, former Secretary-General of the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), will explore the new trends in cultural tourism and their importance in achieving sustainable development. Moreover, a video will be displayed on the Portal for Heritage Protection, which ICESCO launched to inscribe, manage and preserve sites inscribed on the Islamic World Heritage List (IWHL).

    So far, ICESCO has inscribed 140 sites and will continue inscribing heritage and historical sites in the Islamic world, in cooperation with the Member States following strict criteria.

    At the first session dedicated to “Cultural challenges in times of crises (COVID- 19)”, the floor will be given to several ministers in the Member States. Speaking at the second session, “Culture in post-Covid-19 period” are the representatives of ICESCO and many ministers from the Member States.
    The third session will cover the issue of “New Trends in Cultural Tourism,” which receives great attention from ICESCO as cultural tourism is one of the primary sources of national income of many Member States.

    At the fourth session on “ICESCO Digital Cultural Strategic Project,” the Organization’s representative will review the main aspects of the project, which lies at the core of ICESCO’s interests, to anticipate the future and meet its requirements in education, culture, and science.

    The Conference will close with an open forum where Member States’ Ministers of Culture and the heads of regional and international organizations will give presentations. At the closing session, the participants will adopt the conference declaration, and Dr. Salim M. AlMalik, ICESCO Director-General, will deliver the closing address.

    Deadline for submission of nominations for ICESCO Awards extended

    The Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) announced the extension of the deadline to submit the nominations for the awards of short films, drawing, story writing, musical composition or creative work, and “Bayan” for creative expression in Arabic for non-Arabic speakers, until 31 July 2020. The winners will be announced by the end of September, while the award ceremony will be scheduled at a later date.

    ICESCO highlighted that this extension decision came in response to the request of a large number of people from different countries who have contacted the Organization through phone calls, emails, or messages on ICESCO’s pages on social media. They stressed the need for more time to meet the participation requirements, taking into account the exceptional situation triggered by Covid-19 pandemic.

    As part of its initiative “Distance Culture,” ICESCO launched the Short Film Award to be received by three winners with a value of US$8,000, US$6,000, US$4,000, respectively. To qualify for the Award, the short film should:
    • Not exceed 4 minutes in length;
    • Not have been submitted to another competition before;
    • Not undermine human, religious or national values;
    • Be subtitled in one of ICESCO’s three official languages (Arabic, English and French);
    • Be sent to film@icesco.org
    As part of the same initiative, ICESCO launched three other awards for students in the following creative fields: short story writing, making a painting, and musical composition or creative work. The value of the prizes stands at US$6,000, US$4,000, and US$2,000, respectively. The winners will also receive certificates of appreciation. The National Commissions and the competent parties in the Member States will select three works from each category to be sent to the Sector of Culture at ICESCO on the following email: culture@icesco.org

    Furthermore, as part of the initiatives of ICESCO Center of Arabic Language for non-Arabic Speakers, the Organization launched the “Bayan” Award for Creative Expression in Arabic. It will be awarded to three winners from each age group of students (youth, teens, and children), who will receive US$2,000, US$1,500, and US$1,000 respectively.

    The Award covers creative expression where the student records a video based on a text he/she wrote in standard Arabic. The video must not exceed 3 minutes in length for children, 4 minutes for teens, and 5 minutes for young people. It must not have been published or submitted to another competition before. The nomination file must include the video, the text written by the student, and the nomination form duly accomplished. The candidate must be a student from a non-Arab country, whose first language is not Arabic. The work must be submitted through the student’s educational institution. The educational institution must only send one outstanding work for each category. Nominations received from the Member States must be submitted through the National Commissions and competent parties. The form is available at:
    http://www.icesco.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Nomination-Form-ICESCO-Bayan-Award.pdf.
    The nominations must be sent to ICESCO on:
    bayanaward@icesco.org

    Moreover, ICESCO reaffirmed that after receiving the various nominations, each Award would have a jury to assess its nominations and determine winners, who will be announced by next September while the award ceremony will be held later on.

    ICESCO announces a new programme for skills and knowledge development in the field of Arabic language for non-Arabic speakers

    As part of “ICESCO Digital Home,” the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) launches a new educational programme for knowledge and skills development, entitled “Zidni ‘Ilman” within the framework of the initiatives of ICESCO Center of Arabic Language for non-Arabic Speakers. The programme comprises two parts: an educational part devoted to national teachers, counselors and experts working in the field of Arabic Language for non-Arabic Speakers; and another part dedicated to knowledge and language open to students of Arabic speaking other languages from all around the globe.

    Through an online form provided on the link: https://survey.icesco.org/index.php/193712?lang=ar
    ICESCO will allow in the first phase of “Zidni ‘Ilman” programme, national teachers, counselors, and experts to address their questions to a host of senior specialized experts cooperating with ICESCO. Afterward, the experts will answer the questions through a series of videos that will be posted on ICESCO’s website, YouTube channel, and Facebook page.

    Among the main objectives that ICESCO aims to achieve through this program, is to provide distance educational programme that meets teachers’ concerns and needs; update, renew and develop the educational materials for the teachers of Arabic language for non-Arabic speakers; establish communication channels between students from different races and cultures, and senior specialists of teaching Arabic language; foster the culture of debate, dialogue and cooperative learning for students of Arabic language; develop their sense of inquiry and research; and provide knowledge, educational and linguistic reference for frequent questions in the field of Arabic language for non-Arabic speakers.

    This programme is an enrichment to ICESCO’s previous contributions in providing educational, cultural and scientific alternatives throughout the lockdown period, and a contribution to building the bridges of sustained educational and scientific communication in the field of Arabic language for non-Arabic speakers between scientists, experts, educational staffs, and students. It also mirrors ICESCO’s commitment to meet the needs of the teachers of Arabic language for non-Arabic speakers by developing their educational capacities and providing distance educational guidance to make up for face-to-face training during the lockdown, meet the needs of students speaking other languages in terms of continuous development of research and thinking capacities, raise constructive questions, and enhance and enrich their linguistic skills and knowledge.

    It is worth mentioning that ICESCO, through the Center of Arabic language for non-Arabic Speakers, launched in April and May an initiative entitled “Learn Arabic, Master it at Home”, “Bayan” award for creative expression in Arabic language, and “Languages of Africa, Bridges of Culture and History” in the field of writing the African languages in the standardized Arabic script. All details on the link:
    http://www.icesco.org/?p=22785

    Contents of King Fahd National Library made available at ICESCO Digital Home

    The Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) and King Fahd National Library at the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia agreed to giving access to the digital contents of the Library within ICESCO Digital Home, as part of the Distance Culture Initiative. This agreement comes as part of the endeavors of both the Organization and the Library to support the efforts of the global community to mitigate the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in the fields of education, science, and culture.

    Against this backdrop, ICESCO Digital Home visitors can access hundreds of thousands of the Library’s references including digital books, Arab and foreign online databases, periodicals and academic dissertations. Visitors can also download hundreds of books for free through the following link:
    https://www.icesco.org/%d8%aa%d8%ab%d9%82%d9%81-%d8%b9%d9%86-%d8%a8%d8%b9%d8%af/

    Such cooperation between the Organization and the Library is likely to contribute to enriching the digital intellectual contents of the Islamic world; and provide ICESCO Member States’ nationals with the opportunity to access the creative and knowledge production of intellectuals, authors and cultural figures from other countries inside and outside the Islamic world.

    The references of King Fahd National Library are added to the contents of ICESCO Digital Home, which also gives access to the rich digital contents of the Library of Alexandria, including books and manuscripts in more than 43 languages. Likewise, ICESCO Digital Home gives access to more than six million books and references from Sharjah Library in more than ten different languages; and the entire contents of the digital platform of the Mohameddian League of Scholars of the Kingdom of Morocco including Ar-Ra’id platform for spreading safe religious knowledge, guidebooks on dismantling extremist discourse, Science and Architecture Museum, the Museum of Science History, and the Mohameddian League of Scholars Portal.

    It is worth noting that King Fahd National Library aims to purchase, organize, regulate, document, publicize and publish intellectual production. The project to establish the Library was first announced in 1983 at the initiative of the people of Riyadh in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, to later on start the execution phase in 1986. The Library is a knowledge beacon for a wide audience of intellectuals as it contributes to enriching knowledge and literature contents at the local, regional and international levels.

    ICESCO Webinar: Use of information technology and AI key to improving education quality

    Participants in the educational webinar held by the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO), under the theme “Technology in Service of the Continuity of the Educational Process” called for joint actions among the ICESCO Member States to develop inclusive institutionalization of distance learning in regulatory and legislative frameworks. They also called for promoting research works and studies in the field of educational technology, establishing educational institutions on the gains of the technological revolution and prospects of the knowledge-based economy, and supporting the transition to becoming digital institutions.

    The webinar discussed the current situation on the use of technology and its prospects in education during and after the pandemic. It saw the participation of the respective Ministers of Education of Palestine and Côte d’Ivoire, ICESCO Director General, 20 educational professionals, university professors, and other experts in the field of education science and educational technology concerned with the continuity of the educational process during and after the pandemic in the ICESCO Member States.

    In his address at the webinar’s opening session, Dr. Marwan Awartani, Minister of Education of the State of Palestine, addressed the experiment of the development of the educational system in the State of Palestine, discussing the obstacles and challenges that faced the educational officials to ensure the continuity of the educational process during this pandemic. For her part, Dr. Kandia Camara, Minister of National Education, Technical Education and Vocational Training of Côte d’Ivoire, stated that despite the negative impact of the pandemic, it had been a good opportunity to support educational systems to address crises, disasters and states of emergency.

    Moreover, Dr. Salim M. AlMalik, ICESCO Director General, stated in his address that school curricula need urgent development through the use of information and communication technology in service of the continuity of the educational process. He also stressed the need to look for effective tools to link education with artificial intelligence, which advanced tremendously in term of its techniques, underscoring that technological advancement will be a major step towards developing education and will lead the way to improve the quality of education in a way that achieves Sustainable Development Goal 4, “Ensure inclusive and equitable quality.”
    The webinar’s first session discussed the theme “E-learning: opportunities and challenges during and after COVID-19”. Speakers during this session included Dr. Majed Abdullah Alosaimi, General Director of Manarat Al-Fikr International Foundation for Humanities and Social Sciences, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, who talked about the topic “COVID-19 crisis and the school of the future: from theory to practice”; and Dr. Assaad Mahmoud El Sahmarani, Professor at Al-Imam Al-Ouzai University, Expert in education from the Republic of Lebanon, who addressed the issue of “E-learning and how to make it attractive to students.”

    Moreover, Dr. Boutaina El Ghalbzouri, Professor at the Faculty of Letters and Humanities in Kingdom of Morocco, discussed the advantages of distance e-learning in university in comparison to conventional education. For his part, Dr. Rachid Albakali, Professor of curricula and teaching in the Kingdom of Morocco, talked about some of the Arab world’s leading experiences in e-learning, which has become in need of institutionalization in all its aspects through re-drafting a new curriculum and training teachers. At the same time, Dr. Radouane Rhenimi, Professor at Ibn Zohr University, Kingdom of Morocco, reaffirmed the need to work on achieving meaningful distance education capable of scoring positive outcomes.

    The second session discussed the theme, “Post-COVID-19 world: fast transition to the digital school”, during which Dr. Khalid Samadi, Ex-Secretary of State in Charge of Higher Education and Scientific Research, Kingdom of Morocco, called for looking at the current global situation as an opportunity to foresee the future rather than a crisis and reflect on the major changes witnessed by the educational systems. In the same vein, Dr. Abdellatif Kidai, Dean of the Faculty of Education Sciences, Rabat, Kingdom of Morocco, stated that the University of the Future contributes to building a knowledge-based economy because it nurtures innovation in a way that helps to integrate into the AI society.

    Furthermore, Dr. Ahmed Ouzzi, Professor of Psychology at Mohammed V University, stated that educational systems need a comprehensive upgrade that is mindful of the changes and challenges of the future. Discussing the same theme, Dr. Abdelrhani Moundib, Professor at Mohammed V University, Rabat, Kingdom of Morocco, maintained that we need major changes but be aware of the implications revamping the educational system; while Dr. Mohammed Derrij, Professor of education science at Mohammed V University, Rabat, Kingdom of Morocco, presented the rotation model as an offshoot from the idea of distance attendance that combines virtual education and face-to-face learning in classes.
    The webinar concluded with several recommendations, including intensifying meetings, coordinating with the competent parties in the ICESCO Member States, and taking advantage of societies’ timely awareness due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Also, preparing integrated rehabilitation programmes for educational professionals to achieve concrete change in teaching methods and tools and building new models and processes for school assessment.
    The webinar saw wide views through its live broadcasting on ICESCO’s Facebook page. The full webinar is available on the following link: https://www.facebook.com/ICESCO.Ar/videos/1630702797104720/

    ICESCO Director-General reaffirms the importance of curricula development to fit schools of the future

    Dr. Salim M. AlMalik, Director General of the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO), reaffirmed that the post-COVID-19 world requires us to anticipate the future of education and prepare for addressing the challenges of the upcoming period. The Director-General explained that such a goal could be achieved through the development of innovative curricula, alternative educational programmes to expeditiously make the transition towards the future digital school, adding that the traditional school will definitely change and will be replaced by the future virtual schools.

    Dr. AlMalik’s highlighted this issue in his address at the Extraordinary Virtual Meeting of the General Conference of the Ministers of Education of the Member States of the Arab Bureau of Education for Gulf States (ABEGS), held today under the presidency of the Sultanate of Oman. The Conference’s agenda featured many topics on education and Member States’ efforts to mitigate the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the educational process.

    In the same vein, Dr. AlMalik stated that the enormous investments in distance education would not be the magic wand that achieves all the desired outcomes. He maintained that advancing this field entails overcoming the many obstacles to its efficiency, most notably the weak educational data collection system and the slowdown in students’ progress o the official curricula. “The abrupt closure of the educational institutions did not leave enough time to prepare any appropriate transition strategies to adopt to distance education,” the Director-General stated. Moreover, Dr. AlMalik underscored that the current curricula are incompatible with this exigent phase and are in dire need of an upgrade, saying that countries should pay due attention to school wastage, which has mostly deteriorated as a result of the closure of the educational institutions.

    Likewise, ICESCO Director-General said that, during the crisis, the Organization provided support to its Member States most affected by the pandemic by identifying its impact on the educational systems and intervening according to criteria and participatory approach. “Aware of the likelihood of the persistence of the pandemic and the risk of a second spike of the virus, particularly in the most affected countries, ICESCO continues to be vigilant of any emergency undermining the right to education in these countries,” he maintained. Along this line, the Director-General stated that the Organization prepared a comprehensive guide on the reopening of educational institutions, which provides practical recommendations and field mechanisms to ensure a safe and stable return to schools.

    Furthermore, Dr. AlMalik stated that to prepare for education’s future, ICESCO launched an initiative to standardize the curricula of sciences and mathematics in the Islamic world, which was welcomed by the Conference’s participants. He added that ICESCO is also developing a strategy to integrate Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the fields of education and will present two studies at the virtual symposium it will hold on 18 June 2020. “The first study will be on the use of AI in education while the second study focuses on its ethics and regulations,” he further explained.

    In closing, Dr. AlMalik called for increasing scientific research’s share in the national output to reach 3% in Muslim countries, which will promote these countries’ efforts towards leadership and excellence.

    ICESCO and FIFA pay tribute to humanity’s heroes

    In recognition of the efforts of healthcare workers around the globe who stand on the frontline to shield human societies from the COVID-19 pandemic, the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) and the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) have launched a video where former and current football players express their thanks and appreciation to healthcare workers for their outstanding work.

    In this unique video appearance, male and female famous world football stars, including Pelé, Diego Maradona, Ronaldo, David Beckham, Kaká, Marta, Marco van Basten, Zinédine Zidane, Park Ji-sung, Yaya Touré, Lucy Bronze, Samuel Eto’o, Fabio Cannavaro and many others are warmly applauding healthcare workers in recognition of their work to help citizens and for their sacrifices to stem the risks of COVID-19 spread.

    In parallel with the applause, a brief caption expresses gratitude and appreciation to all healthcare workers and professionals who work like #HumanitysHeroes.

    It is worth noting that, since the beginning of COVID-19 pandemic, ICESCO has launched several practical initiatives, programmes, and projects to support the global anti-COVID-19 efforts and help the Member States overcome its adverse repercussions. The Organization’s effort culminated with the launch of the “Comprehensive Humanitarian Coalition” initiative to help poor and most affected countries by implementing practical projects and field programmes..

    The Coalition was widely welcomed by many countries, international organizations, and specialized institutions and authorities, including FIFA. The final declaration of the Extraordinary Virtual Conference of Education Ministers of ICESCO Member States, held on 14 May 2020 with the participation of 43 Member States and 12 international organizations under the theme “Education systems in the face of crises and emergencies (COVID-19)”, reaffirmed its support to the Coalition and called on countries and governmental and non-governmental organizations, donors and the private sector to contribute to its success.

    ICESCO holds a webinar to support the continuity of the educational process

    The Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) will hold an educational webinar, next Wednesday 10 June 2020, under the theme “Technology in Service of the Continuity of the Educational Process”.

    The webinar, which starts at 12:00 (Rabat local time), will explore the current situation of the use of technology and its prospects in education during and after the pandemic.

    Dr. Salim M. AlMalik, ICESCO Director General, will give an address during the opening session of the webinar which gathers 20 education officials, including the ministers of education of Palestine and Burkina Faso, university teachers, experts in the field of education science and technology, and civil society educators concerned with the continuity of the educational process during and after Covid-19 pandemic in Member States.

    The webinar aims to give in-depth understanding of the realities of technology use to sustain the educational process, raise awareness of the importance of digital knowledge and its mainstreaming, exchange experiences in harnessing and promoting educational technology, and devise a practical concept to enhance the role of digital technology in the continuity of the education in the pandemic era.

    The webinar is part of ICESCO’s continued action to support the efforts geared towards countering Covid-19 pandemic and facing its negative effects on the fields of education, science and culture.
    You can follow the webinar via the link below: https://www.facebook.com/ICESCO.Ar/live