Click the link to register https://lnkd.in/dzXw7cmP Another day, another amazing announcement! We’re ecstatic to reveal our next guest speaker who will ignite passion and curiosity at the Ghana Mobile STEM Boot Camp 2024! Meet Prof. Ibok Oduro, a trailblazing scholar revolutionizing postharvest technology and food science in West Africa. She currently serves as a Professor at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. She is an expert in food processing, value addition, and product development, dedicated to promoting indigenous food crops and empowering entrepreneurs. We are expanding the realm of possibility with expert guidance. #GhanaMobileSTEMBootCamp #WomenInleadership #WomenLeadershipinSTEM
Mission Queens Girl Up Ghana’s Post
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The Malabo Montpellier Panel’s 13th Report! The YOUTH AHEAD: Policy Innovations to Create Opportunities for Young People in Africa’s Agrifood Systems report reviews the challenges limiting young people’s engagement in agrifood systems & demonstrates opportunities to empower Africa’s youth in agrifood systems. It also highlights the successful strategies implemented by various countries in Africa and summarizes the key findings of four systematically selected countries: #Ghana, #Uganda, #Zambia, and #Zimbabwe. These countries are at the forefront of empowering youth in their agrifood systems. Learn more: https://shorturl.at/iuAJ9
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The Malabo Montpellier Panel’s 13th Report! Launched on February 14, 2024, the – YOUTH AHEAD: Policy Innovations to Create Opportunities for Young People in Africa’s Agrifood Systems – report reviews the challenges limiting young people’s engagement in agrifood systems & demonstrates opportunities to empower Africa’s youth in agrifood systems. It also highlights the successful strategies implemented by various countries in Africa and summarizes the key findings of four systematically selected countries: #Ghana, #Uganda, #Zambia, and #Zimbabwe. These countries are at the forefront of empowering youth in their agrifood systems. Learn more: https://shorturl.at/qDEHM
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The Malabo Montpellier Panel’s 13th Report! Launched on February 14, 2024, the – YOUTH AHEAD: Policy Innovations to Create Opportunities for Young People in Africa’s Agrifood Systems – report reviews the challenges limiting young people’s engagement in agrifood systems & demonstrates opportunities to empower Africa’s youth in agrifood systems. It also highlights the successful strategies implemented by various countries in Africa and summarizes the key findings of four systematically selected countries: #Ghana, #Uganda, #Zambia, and #Zimbabwe. These countries are at the forefront of empowering youth in their agrifood systems. Learn more: https://shorturl.at/qDEHM
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Call for focus on Agri tech skills to enhance agriculture and create jobs for Nigerian youth By Grace Ademulegun Mohammed Ibrahim, Executive Secretary of the National Agricultural Development Fund (NADF), has called for a stronger emphasis on skill development in the Agri Tech sector to both enhance agriculture and create jobs for Nigerian youth. He highlighted the significance of combining agricultural expertise with modern technologies to prepare young Nigerians for the future workforce, especially in a sector where agriculture and technology intersect, offering vast opportunities. Speaking at a stakeholders’ roundtable on Nigerian Youth Development in Abuja, organized by the Sir Ahmadu Bello Memorial Foundation, Ibrahim pointed out that while technological advancements in agriculture are progressing quickly, the sector has yet to fully take advantage of these innovations. ——— To continue reading, click the link in our bio ——— Follow us for more news updates #news #newsupdates #breakingnews #newspaper
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African Women in Agricultural Research and Development (AWARD) and International Centre for Evaluation and Development (ICED) are collaborating to work with individuals and organizations to nurture networks of African academics to do research and influence systems change. Read more from their recent conversation on local capacity strengthening efforts to support women agricultural researchers in Africa:
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📣 The #KickOffMeeting for the #FCI4Africa project started today at the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)’s HQ in 📍 Ibadan, Nigeria! Here’s what we covered: ✅ Participating organisations introduced themselves and outlined their roles in the project. ✅ European Commission officers gave key presentations on implementing Horizon projects. ✅ Project members discussed the 𝐅𝐂𝐈 (Food Convergence Innovation) concept and the project’s overall goals. ✅ Each organisation presented its work package and how it connects with others, sharing important highlights with the rest of the Consortium. ✅ We also visited the Akinyele and Ojoo markets, gaining valuable insights. This is just the start of an important journey. Looking forward to sharing more from Day 2! Food Systems Transformation Solutions (FSTS) | Aglobe Development Center | Bundeswehr University Munich | Ubuntoo | reframe.food | University of Guelph | Wageningen University & Research | McGill University | Dolphin Data Development Ltd. | University of Pretoria | TechnoServe #HorizonEurope #ResearchImpactEU #FoodConvergenceInnovation #Africa #FairTrade
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Episode 23 of 90 This is a special Episode for my colleagues in Academia and Research 🔬 Consistency in Research: A Key to Success 🔬 Consistency has always been a cornerstone in the field of research and academia, playing a pivotal role in achieving credible and replicable results. Here's why consistency is paramount: 1️⃣ Reliability of Results: Consistent methods and procedures ensure that the outcomes are dependable and can be trusted by the scientific community. 2️⃣ Reproducibility: A consistent approach allows other researchers to replicate the study, validating the findings and contributing to the cumulative knowledge in the field. 3️⃣ Minimizes Errors: Regular and uniform data collection reduces the chances of errors, ensuring accuracy and precision in the research process. 4️⃣ Builds Trust: Consistency fosters trust among peers and stakeholders, reinforcing the credibility of the research and the researcher. Since 1948, the Nigerian Stored Products Research Institute (NSPRI Nigeria) has been at the forefront of research on postharvest losses handling. With unwavering commitment and consistency, NSPRI continues to explore innovative solutions, driving advancements in the agricultural sector and reducing food wastage. Consistency is not just a virtue but a necessity in research. It underpins the integrity, reliability, and credibility of scientific endeavors, driving innovation and progress in every field. Embrace consistency and pave the way for groundbreaking discoveries! 📊🔍 #Research #Consistency #ScientificMethod #Innovation #Credibility Lateef Dimeji The Centre for African Leaders in Agriculture (CALA) AGRA African Development Bank Group Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation Federal University Of Agriculture, Abeokuta Bamishaiye Eunice Mandu Inana Michael Omodara Agro Nigeria Sasakawa Africa Association (SAA)
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AATF's Dr. Daniel Kyalo Willy is currently attending the Seed Stakeholders Learning Forum happening in Kampala Uganda from November 26-29 2024 and organised by AGRA. Dr. Willy shared lessons learnt from across Africa on Policies for strengthening the #SeedsSystem. He notes, ""Policy decision making needs to be supported by data. Without data, policy makers will not understand the depth of the issues that farmers are facing and the limitations to the access to quality seeds" #AATFAfrica #ProsperitythroghTechnology #ScalingforImpact
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I HAVE 8 FREE ADVICE FOR YOU TODAY! In 2026, Rwanda is projected to become a top African hub for agricultural research and development, Fellow citizens prepare for these opportunities through these 8. 1.Skill Development: Enhance your skills in areas like data analysis, project management, and communication, which are crucial for contributing to research and development projects. 2. Community Engagement: Engage with local communities to understand their needs and challenges related to agriculture. This can help in developing research projects that are more relevant and impactful. 3.Networking: Build a strong professional network within the agricultural research and development community in Rwanda. Attend conferences, workshops, and seminars to connect with experts and potential collaborators. 4.Innovation and Research: Engage in innovative thinking and research to contribute to the development of new agricultural technologies and practices. This could involve participating in research projects, collaborating with universities and research institutions, or even starting your own research initiatives. 5.Advocacy: Advocate for policies and funding that support agricultural research and development in Rwanda. 6.Sustainability: Promote sustainable agricultural practices that ensure the long-term viability of Rwanda's agricultural sector. This includes practices that protect the environment, conserve resources, and promote biodiversity. 7.Educational Preparation: Stay informed and educated about the latest developments in agricultural research and technology. 8.Entrepreneurship: Consider starting or supporting businesses that focus on agricultural technology or services. This can contribute to the growth of the sector and create more opportunities for research and development. For similar content check my highlights @mugabojulius1 . #AskMeAboutRwanda🇷🇼💙🇷🇼
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Although Africa contributes to only about 2% of global research outputs, less than 0.1% is progressed to patents and industry outputs within the continent. Most of it remains in print journals or online resources and benefits others. Development of these research outputs into industrial products would help solve the myriad of social, economic, nutritional, diseases, poverty among other problems prevalent particularly in sub-saharan Africa. As a beneficiary of the current training in International career writing program (ICWP), I choose items no.1 Starting a business and no. 10 to start a community project within my research area, to define my enterpreneur thinking. A business or a community project focused to address health, nutrition and disease remedies for local communities, is an area that requires improvement as such issues impede severely the development of Africa. I have been involved in a community engagement research before funded by Welcome Trust that focused on prevention of livestock diseases. Our research team brought together a group villagers in a rural area in Kenya who progressed to establish a community based organization (CBO). Working together improved their social and economic capital resulting to better lives. Starting a business will demonstrate problem solving and sustainability. It is time researchers and academics transform into enterpreneur thinkers! Anthony N-yelkabong @MWANGI MARY ERIFETA Georgina Dr. Akanimo Odon #LancasterUniversity #KenyattaUniversity #TheBritishAcademy
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