Deadline: 21-Feb-2019 at 11:59:59 PM (Eastern Time – Washington D.C.)
Requiring an eligible firm to provide software development services for a World Bank program related to improving village service delivery. The assignment will require the firm to design, develop, test, verify, commission various web based and mobile applications (incl. UI/UX and backend), based on latest software development frameworks. The firm will build, operate and transfer the complete technology to the respective government ministry for scaling the application at the project completion. The firm will also be required to pass a cyber-security audit from another agency, as per agreed terms and conditions with the end user of the application. The firm will provide complete documentation including design documents, testing/verification documents and source codes (with updated tracking changes) to the end user at the completion of the project. The firm will also provide technical support and assistance for a period of one year or more to the end user after the project completion.

people; today, there are more than 7 billion. Overall, people are healthier, wealthier, and more secure.
you can enjoy an Impossible Burger (meat industry disrupted) delivered by Caviar (food delivery disrupted) to your AirBnB (hotel industry disrupted) while you’re on FaceTime (telecommunication industry disrupted) urging your teenager to get back to lessons on Khan Academy (education industry disrupted). And all the while, you’re leaving a trail of digital data points.
five years. Take transport and climate, for instance: although data on the carbon footprint of major transport modes had been available for a long time, it was not until COP21 in 2015 that mobility became a central part of the climate agenda. The good news is that, during that same period, the space of solutions expanded as well. For example, data sharing is now viewed as an obvious way to promote better integration between urban transport modes in cities.
to address resource scarcity, wastage, and the associated environmental effects, but also for incentivising innovation and modernisation towards a circular economy. Resource efficiency essentially means doing more with less, as it allows us to create more value using fewer natural resources. This transition can contribute to sustainable economic growth that generates welfare, while limiting harmful impacts on the environment and hence future generations.” Ángel Gurría, Secretary General, OECD (from Preface, 

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