Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) have long served as the launchpads for transformative global change. In Africa, a new generation of leaders is rewriting the narrative, proving that innovation.
The digital revolution is transforming Africa’s economy and society at an unprecedented pace. Yet, alongside this rapid growth, a significant gender gap persists within the tech industry. Women constitute only.
BRICS is emerging as a strong alternative to the G7 and other Western blocs, with a growing interest in partnerships with Africa to shape our collective future. Since its.
In the rapidly evolving global space, Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education is vital for preparing young minds with the skills required for future success. For Africa, investing in.
Recently, an Ivorian entrepreneur, Isis Wenger developed a mobile solar dehydrator that helps farmers preserve fruits and vegetables, reducing post-harvest losses, A team of Ghanaian doctors designed a low-cost, portable.
The rallying cry for increased female representation in STEM fields has echoed globally, and nowhere is its resonance more critical than in Niger, Chad, and Sudan. These regions grapple with.
In an era where education stands as the cornerstone of progress, champions across Africa are creating lasting impressions through their dedication to enhancing educational opportunities. Their commitment and innovative approaches.
Records and experiences have shown that empowerment is one of the smartest things a society can offer its women folk. Not too long ago, women in Africa faced many barriers.
There is a saying that ” we can do anything we want to if we stick to it long enough”. Such is the story of Ghanaian Social Techpreneur, Regina Honu.
More than forty ministers of finance and education from Western and Central Africa concluded a one-day meeting in Accra on Monday, June 27, with an urgent call to advance reforms.
