Paving the Way
Green energy financing in the Mediterranean
Last Month at DAI
A few of our project milestones from October
Against Malaria
Boosting survival rates for children with severe malaria
Care at Home
Jordan plants the seeds of a home healthcare system
Ending Human Slavery
DFID Nigeria programme commemorates UN Day Against Trafficking in Persons
Progress in Palestine
Palestinian businesses lead the way
Jobs in El Salvador
Young Salvadorans get a foothold in the workforce
Who We Are
DAI works on the frontlines of global development. Transforming ideas into action—action into impact. We are committed to shaping a more livable world.
We tackle fundamental social and economic development problems caused by inefficient markets, ineffective governance, and instability. We work with a wide range of clients, including national and local governments, bilateral and multilateral donors, private corporations, and philanthropies.
Our Work
Our Work
Since 1970, we have worked in more than 150 countries—delivering results across the spectrum of international development contexts, from stable societies and high-growth economies to challenging environments racked by political or military conflict.
Global Impact
We partner with local people and institutions on scores of projects worldwide.
View the MapIntegrated Solutions
Publications
Publications
Investing in the Underdogs: Boosting Local Leadership in Burma
One of the best ways to ensure a nascent democracy remains stable and becomes increasingly responsive to its people’s needs, according to the U.S. Integrated Country Strategy, is to invest “across a wider spectrum of society” to identify and cultivate...Unearthing Lessons by Revisiting—Not Reinventing—the Wheel by Utilizing Data Science
As we enter what the World Economic Forum refers to as the “fourth industrial revolution”—a profound transformation of industries and institutions driven by artificial intelligence, machine learning, robotics, and augmented reality—international development practitioners are shifting toward data-centric business practices that...News
News
USAID Administrator Mark Green Visits Kosovo Governance Project
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Administrator Mark Green recently visited the Municipality of Pristina Procurement Office in Kosovo, to discuss developments in procurement and transparency. Green learned about recent reforms in local governance and improvements that have made procurement systems more transparent and increased accountability. Among these reforms: opening up public contracts, the full adoption of electronic procurement, and more cooperation with civil society.
Touring the office are, from left, Zekë Bardhaj, Procurement Director, Municipality of Pristina; Shpend Ahmeti, Mayor, Municipality of Pristina; and Mark Green, Administrator, USAID. Photo courtesy: USAID.
Careers
DAI offers rewarding careers for talented technical, managerial, and support professionals.
