UNICEF is seeking a highly motivated Information Management Officer (NOB) to join the Planning, Monitoring and Data (PMD) Unit in Kabul. The position plays a key role in supporting UNICEF's humanitarian and development programmes through data management, analysis, reporting, visualization, and information systems support.
The National Micronutrient Survey Coordinator provides support in the operational coordination, day-to-day follow-up, documentation and routine status reporting for the implementation of the National Micronutrient Survey. The primary objective is to support all survey components run smoothly, on schedule, within budget, and in full alignment with quality standards and stakeholder expectations. The National Micronutrient Survey Coordinator will be directly supervised by and report to the Chief of Nutrition while he/she works closely with the Monitoring & Evaluation Officer who is the section’s focal point for the NNMS 2026.
Help Shape Digital Transformation for Children in Bangladesh Are you passionate about harnessing digital technology and innovation to improve results for children at scale? UNICEF Bangladesh is looking for an experienced and forward-thinking Technology for Development (T4D) Specialist (P-3) to lead and coordinate the strategic use of digital technology across programmes and operations. Working closely with programme teams, government counterparts, partners and UNICEF’s regional and global digital teams, you will help identify, design and scale sustainable digital solutions; strengthen national systems; guide digital strategy and governance; build partnerships and mobilize resources; and strengthen the capacity of UNICEF staff and partners to make effective and responsible use of technology. You will also provide leadership and oversight for the Country Office’s ICT function, ensuring secure, resilient and future-ready technology services.From digital public goods and data-driven solutions to emerging technologies and user-centered innovation, this role offers an opportunity to shape how UNICEF Bangladesh uses technology not as an end in itself, but as an enabler of stronger systems and better outcomes for children. If you bring a strong combination of technology, programme understanding, partnership building and project leadership and are excited about turning digital opportunities into sustainable impact at scale, we would love to hear from you.
Esta pasantía ofrece una oportunidad única para desarrollar experiencia profesional mientras apoyas iniciativas que contribuyen a los derechos y el bienestar de la niñez y adolescencia.
Air pollution is one of the leading environmental health risks globally. The State of Global Air 2025 reports that
approximately 36% of the global population was exposed to PM2.5 concentrations exceeding 35 µg/m³ in 2023, while nearly
2.6 billion people remain exposed to household air pollution from the use of solid fuels1
. Globally, air pollution contributes
significantly to morbidity and mortality, with children being particularly vulnerable due to their developing respiratory
systems and higher exposure rates.
Air pollution arises from both outdoor (ambient) sources such as transport, industry, waste burning, and agriculture and
indoor (household) sources, primarily the use of biomass fuels for cooking and heating. Household air pollution remains a
major challenge in low- and middle-income countries, contributing to a high burden of disease among women and children2
.
Pakistan is among the countries most affected by poor air quality. The country’s annual mean PM2.5 levels remain
significantly above WHO guideline values, and a substantial proportion of the population continues to rely on polluting fuels
for cooking. WHO estimates indicate that approximately 47% of the population lacks access to clean cooking fuels, highlighting the scale of indoor air pollution exposure
In addition, Pakistan experiences recurrent seasonal smog episodes, particularly in Punjab, driven by vehicular emissions, industrial activity, agricultural burning, and meteorological conditions.
UNICEF is seeking a highly motivated Information Management Officer (NOB) to join the Planning, Monitoring and Data (PMD) Unit in Kabul. The position plays a key role in supporting UNICEF's humanitarian and development programmes through data management, analysis, reporting, visualization, and information systems support.
The National Micronutrient Survey Coordinator provides support in the operational coordination, day-to-day follow-up, documentation and routine status reporting for the implementation of the National Micronutrient Survey. The primary objective is to support all survey components run smoothly, on schedule, within budget, and in full alignment with quality standards and stakeholder expectations. The National Micronutrient Survey Coordinator will be directly supervised by and report to the Chief of Nutrition while he/she works closely with the Monitoring & Evaluation Officer who is the section’s focal point for the NNMS 2026.
Help Shape Digital Transformation for Children in Bangladesh Are you passionate about harnessing digital technology and innovation to improve results for children at scale? UNICEF Bangladesh is looking for an experienced and forward-thinking Technology for Development (T4D) Specialist (P-3) to lead and coordinate the strategic use of digital technology across programmes and operations. Working closely with programme teams, government counterparts, partners and UNICEF’s regional and global digital teams, you will help identify, design and scale sustainable digital solutions; strengthen national systems; guide digital strategy and governance; build partnerships and mobilize resources; and strengthen the capacity of UNICEF staff and partners to make effective and responsible use of technology. You will also provide leadership and oversight for the Country Office’s ICT function, ensuring secure, resilient and future-ready technology services.From digital public goods and data-driven solutions to emerging technologies and user-centered innovation, this role offers an opportunity to shape how UNICEF Bangladesh uses technology not as an end in itself, but as an enabler of stronger systems and better outcomes for children. If you bring a strong combination of technology, programme understanding, partnership building and project leadership and are excited about turning digital opportunities into sustainable impact at scale, we would love to hear from you.
Esta pasantía ofrece una oportunidad única para desarrollar experiencia profesional mientras apoyas iniciativas que contribuyen a los derechos y el bienestar de la niñez y adolescencia.
Air pollution is one of the leading environmental health risks globally. The State of Global Air 2025 reports that
approximately 36% of the global population was exposed to PM2.5 concentrations exceeding 35 µg/m³ in 2023, while nearly
2.6 billion people remain exposed to household air pollution from the use of solid fuels1
. Globally, air pollution contributes
significantly to morbidity and mortality, with children being particularly vulnerable due to their developing respiratory
systems and higher exposure rates.
Air pollution arises from both outdoor (ambient) sources such as transport, industry, waste burning, and agriculture and
indoor (household) sources, primarily the use of biomass fuels for cooking and heating. Household air pollution remains a
major challenge in low- and middle-income countries, contributing to a high burden of disease among women and children2
.
Pakistan is among the countries most affected by poor air quality. The country’s annual mean PM2.5 levels remain
significantly above WHO guideline values, and a substantial proportion of the population continues to rely on polluting fuels
for cooking. WHO estimates indicate that approximately 47% of the population lacks access to clean cooking fuels, highlighting the scale of indoor air pollution exposure
In addition, Pakistan experiences recurrent seasonal smog episodes, particularly in Punjab, driven by vehicular emissions, industrial activity, agricultural burning, and meteorological conditions.
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