Transcripts For DW Shift 20220904

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demonstrate people fleeing extreme drought. ross getting 200 people from the juicy around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. ask the wine because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah. women across the globe have less access to the internet than men. and online content is primarily authored and edited by men. most device and f designers are men to all this contribution to digital inequality. today on shift we're covering the digital gender gap. ah, according to the 2021 inclusive internet index, 14 percent more men have internet access than women across the globe. in other words, men are 14 percent more able to educate themselves to business online and keep in touch with others. not exactly what you would call gender equality. and yet it's one of the 17 goals the united nations have set to achieve sustainable development work white. but the digital gender gap isn't the same everywhere in europe. internet access isn't a problem anymore. but the gap between men and women programmers is enormous. in germany, for instance, 4 times as many men as women are programmers. but women in the global south phase, the more existential problem. many women there do not have smartphones or can't afford to go online. in india, a group of women is confronting these obstacles and demanding greater digital inclusion. oh with kathy, i'm navy the cool point july via and i love it. i get a jag was now and then i saw some idea he was go made it. i'm now with the visit. i dang it. using the mobile phone is still a far off reality. for most women in and an expert we telling the cool wants that women are missing out on professional opportunities. we all live on line and you're seeing that if women don't have access to that device, then women are not in this economy. and that's what's important, isn't it? to have women be bought of girls. india is not an isolated case across large parts of the world, men are more likely to get online with their phones than women. this is especially true in south asia and sub saharan africa, where the mobo internet gap is over a 3rd. one reason for this gender divide is affordability. women tend to and less money than men, and often can't show to the cost of a smartphone or internet data. digital illiteracy is another huddle older and less educated. women often don't know how to use a phone, go online or open an application. another reason gender stereotypes. so in fact i was driving the digital divide. one is of course, social norms are the most important one. how are women fence dying, interacting with a one way she speaking don't wish, not speaking to what is she saying? this cannot be morning dawned on a whole and, and therefore that is a lot of oversight from me. a relative, well missions required in the usage of the form. and this makes the initiatives to familiarize women with digital technology all the more important buddy big, but then add them up, but i'm getting it up. oh god, the good news. the gap between men and women who access the internet with their friends is slowly closing with phones becoming cheaper and cheaper women in south asia, especially a started to go online. they are leading a global trend, but inequality doesn't stop at the actual access to smartphones. there's also their programming and design. go ahead and pick up your smartphone. can you easily use it with just one hand? if so you're most likely a man. and even more importantly, do you have a convenient place to put it away? it certainly doesn't fit into my pants pocket, and unfortunately, using smartphones also reveals problems for gender equality. if you unlock your smartphone, you'll immediately see one thing. apps designed by men. google maps has no option to suggest the safest route. an important feature for women at night. and digital assistants are usually female by default. why? probably because 9 out of 10 software designers are men. but things are changing, and increasing number of women are working as designers and programmers. and they're organizing to haven't ever greater impact on technological development. ladies, that u. x is one of the top tech design organizations run by women. and stephanie kato from berlin is one of them. she is shocked how even tech companies like apple have given female users. so little thought for so long epo harris, the apple health that was launched in 2014 and 15 and almost every one knows it at launch it could measure nearly everything, steps, nutrition, but one thing found by the wayside, women's health, they just overlooked that whole result i had some died off are guessing, but such decisions often are not part of a deliberate strategy. is a manual thing. it may be just doesn't occur to these men. you know, if the team were more heterogeneous, that might help prevent this from happening. last which puss young, wouldn't it took apple a year to respond to women's protests. after that, a period tracker was added to the app but fem tech is an increasingly successful business model. the sector focused on women's health is forecast to hit the 50000000000 euro mark in the next 5 years. that's 3 times the size it was in 2020 eda tin invented the ap clue used to monitor women menstrual cycles. she played a major role in coining the word sam tech. a term meant to appeal to mail investors to it attend is also one of the few women to have her own wikipedia article and it even has a photo. she is fortunate because less than a quarter of all biographies on wikipedia are on women. but the women are rarely seen as here than 20 percent of the articles include photos, the organization whose knowledge isn't satisfied with their advocating for women to be better represented on wikipedia, including with photos. in the past years, over 15000 images have been uploaded as part of the campaign, visible wiki women. and that's an important step, according to honestly us in gupta, a co founder of whose knowledge for over 15 years, indian author honest to use and gupta has been helping the online encyclopedia grow . and she also works for with the media, the charity that runs wikipedia. but she's a harsh critic too, and demands for efforts to be made to close the gender gap on wikipedia. what is known as the gender gap is essentially 2 things. one that there is a content gap around issues related to women and gender nonconforming, non binary folks on wikipedia. and secondly that there's a contribute a gap. so for instance, only one in 10 editors is estimated to self identify as female. oh, non bind these 2 factors play a significant role in the fact that wikipedia content stems largely from then in north america and europe. but why are women less active on wikipedia? there are various reasons, a considerable one is time. women simply have less time to sit at the computer because the division of labor prevailing in many patriarchal or once patriarchal societies is also present in the digital world. and there's another reason. wikipedia works like any enlightenment driven encyclopedia does. it expects to have reliable sources like books or journal articles, a well known newspapers. but all of these things are predicated on publishing own gender gap. and so the existing gender cap is replicated in the digital world. one example of this is canadian physicist donna strickland, winner of the 2018 nobel prize in physics at the time she did not yet have a wikipedia article. even despite having forged a 30 year career in science and on a strict and is a wide north american which improves her off of being visible according to an us we us and gotta little to inter, fictional gender gaps. not just women being under represented, but of course, black and brown, women, women from the global south, indigenous women. so multiple marginalization take place through the gender gap. and these disadvantages and terms of perception equal opportunities and representations aren't limited to humans. we're even passing it on to artificial intelligence, which replicates humans inequalities, for instance, when it comes to image recognition systems controlled by algorithms. experiments have shown that cloud services offered by microsoft and ibm are great at recognizing white men, but struggle the most with black women. so the discrimination is twofold. growth, racial and gender based a test carried out using google's image recognition software on photos of us. members of congress showed that photos of female politicians were assigned physical characteristics 3 times as often as their male colleagues. the 2 top labels for men were business, person and official. while photos of women were usually labeled, chin, or smile. and the difficulties don't stop there. smart speakers like amazon echo google assistant or apple. siri are trained using voice recording, spanning high women's voices, and deep male ones. but since fewer women's voices are used to train the speaking ai assistance, they have a harder time understanding female voices. another problem is that these devices are set to speak with a woman's voice by default. what is it? california begins issuing state ideas where the 3rd genera becomes 5th state to allow their gender on licenses in 2019 unesco report shows that this can have real life consequences. alexa are not the ones okay. given orders to a seemingly female assistant could perpetuate the cliche that it's easier to tell a woman what to do than a man. but there's help in sight. like the gender neutral voice assistant q from denmark. hi, i'm q, the wells 1st gentlest voice assistant. what a great idea, why do digital voice assistance have to be men or women anyway? they're just machines. and we should look at the digital world through a more diverse lens. whether it comes through design, programming, or content. take the dating at bumble, developed by a woman and men for old genders. it's founder, whitney wolf, hurt one at online dating to be safer for women. and i'm bumbled. they always have to make the 1st move. her idea made whitney wolf hurt. the youngest female self met billionaire in the world in 2021. this shows that the digital gender gap is narrowing. but especially in the regions that have been hardest hit by gender inequality, things really need to speed up. what's your take on it? where do you see the greatest need for improvement? should have the message on youtube or at the w dot com. take care and see you next . mm. ah. the 77 percent this week, so we'll be focusing on parenthood. and the unique set of challenges that young people are facing as lead psi and raise the next generation including a high maternal mortality rate and some african countries and the burden of stereotypes. mothers deal with back to the future with an icon, a car of the eighty's her though laurie is once so flop for its manufacturer. now it is free more as a visionary, electric vehicle. sustainable and sexy. delory. red. in 60 minutes on d. w. now we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, romantic corner chat. hot spot for food, and some great cultural memorials to mood d, w. travel off we go. hello from now you roby. my name is when to come while we're out from the 77 percent they show for you african young majority. it is always such a pleasure to have you be there this week. so we'll be focusing.

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