We believe choosing causes is the most important decision a philanthropist can make, so we think hard about where our funding can help others the most To maximize impact, we prioritize causes based on three criteria: importance, neglectedness, and tractability
School-based deworming in Ethiopia, conducted in 2016 as part of The END Fund's deworming program
Target Malaria’s insectary and laboratory at Polo d’Innovazione di Genomica Genetica e Biologia in Terni, Italy
Supporters of End the Cage Age, a European Citizens' Initiative led by Compaassion in World Farming, advocating for the end of caged farming in Europe
Purpose: To launch the Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET), a new think tank dedicated to policy analysis at the intersection of national and international security and emerging technologies
Purpose: To support the development of a diagnostic platform to quickly, easily, and inexpensively identify any human virus present in a patient sample
Purpose: To install a network of low-cost air quality sensors in South Asia and conduct research and policy outreach on their use
Open Philanthropy started with the question: How can we accomplish as much good as possible with our giving? Our mission is to help others as much as we can with the resources available to us So far, we’ve concentrated on selecting focus areas in two broad categories: Global Health and Wellbeing and Longtermism
Our main funders are Cari Tuna and Dustin Moskovitz
We’re substantially growing our overall giving in Global Health and Wellbeing, with the bar in that broad portfolio continuing to be set by the cost-effective, evidence-backed charities recommended by GiveWell
RESEARCH REPORTS South Asian Air Quality South Asia experiences some of the world’s highest levels of population-weighted PM2
5 air pollution
Our understanding is that poor air quality contributes significantly to negative health outcomes for the more than 1
8 billion people in the region, and that reducing the levels of particulate matter present in the air could save millions of lives
Read More South Asia experiences some of the world’s highest levels of population-weighted PM2 5 air pollution Our understanding is that poor air quality contributes significantly to negative health outcomes for the more than 1 8 billion people in the region, and that reducing the levels of particulate matter present in the air could save millions of lives
IN THE NEWS Co-CEO Holden Karnofsky on the New York Times's Ezra Klein Podcast Holden Karnofsky, the co-C
E
O
of Open Philanthropy, speaks with Ezra Klein about ethical frameworks, worldview diversification, and the long-term future
Read More
Holden Karnofsky, the co-C E O of Open Philanthropy, speaks with Ezra Klein about ethical frameworks, worldview diversification, and the long-term future