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Michigan State University and the Alliance for African Partnership Awarded $895,000 Carnegie Grant
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Michigan State University and the Alliance for African Partnership Awarded $895,000 Carnegie Grant for REIMAGINE Project Advancing Graduate Education and AI in Africa
Michigan State University (East Lansing, Michigan) has been awarded a 36-month, $895,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York under its prestigious Higher Education in Africa program. The grant will support the Alliance for African Partnership (AAP) consortium’s efforts to advance innovative graduate education ecosystems across African universities and to develop a collaborative, transdisciplinary doctoral program focused on artificial intelligence.
The AAP REIMAGINE initiative supports forward-thinking strategies that reshape higher education for the future. Through this investment, AAP—MSU’s flagship platform for equitable and sustainable collaboration with African higher education institutions—will expand its work to strengthen graduate student environments, enhance supervisory and research cultures, and foster institutional systems that enable student success on the continent.
A key component of the project is the development of multiple Artificial Intelligence Doctoral Training Programs, designed to equip a new generation of African scholars with advanced AI expertise, research skills, and leadership capacity. The initiative will leverage MSU’s long-standing partnerships with universities across Africa, ensuring African-led direction, contextual relevance, and sustainability.
“The REIMAGINE Project is fundamentally about examining how doctoral education and research ecosystems across African universities can evolve to better support transdisciplinary scholarship in artificial intelligence,” said Dr. Jose Jackson-Malete, Co-Director of the Alliance for African Partnership and Project Lead for the Carnegie-funded REIMAGINE initiative. “This work is critically needed now. Without intentional investment in doctoral training, supervision systems, and collaborative research environments, Africa risks falling behind in shaping—and benefiting from—the rapid advances in AI that are already transforming societies and economies worldwide.”
Over the next three years, the project will:
Review and strengthen policies for graduate student mentorship, supervision, and research environments across AAP member institutions.
Support institutional innovations that promote student well-being, academic success, and professional development.
Launch a continentally grounded transdisciplinary doctoral program focused on artificial intelligence, expanding access to emerging fields that drive economic and societal transformation.
Foster deeper collaboration between MSU scholars and African research teams through joint programs, co-created curricula, and capacity-building initiatives.
Since its inception in 2016, AAP has worked across the consortium and beyond to promote equitable partnerships, research excellence, and sustainable development solutions. This new investment from Carnegie marks a pivotal milestone in scaling AAP’s impact on higher education transformation.
About the Alliance for African Partnership (AAP) AAP is a consortium convened by Michigan State University to promote collaborative, transdisciplinary partnerships among 10 member African institutions, MSU, and global stakeholders. The Alliance focuses on building capacity, supporting innovation, and advancing shared research priorities that address global challenges.
About the Carnegie Corporation of New York Founded in 1911 by Andrew Carnegie, the Carnegie Corporation of New York is one of America’s oldest philanthropic foundations focused on advancing knowledge and understanding through grants in education, strengthening U.S. Democracy, international peace and security, and higher education in Africa, supporting initiatives that promote civic engagement, reduce polarization, and foster global cooperation, continuing Carnegie's legacy of social progress. The REIMAGINE program supports bold, future-focused approaches to revitalizing higher education and strengthening global knowledge systems.
By:
Baboki Gaolaolwe-Major
Thursday, Jan 22, 2026
YOUTH EMPOWERMENT
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Africa Global Partnership Scholars
In an era where complex global challenges demand collective action, the need for international collaboration and knowledge sharing has never been more critical. Africa Global Partnership Scholars Program (Africa GPS) is a cohort-based program, designed for early to mid-career MSU faculty to create and deepen new scholarly partnerships with collaborators and peer institutions in Africa in support of MSU’s global mission.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES:
Foster the development of a group of faculty members dedicated to establishing and enhancing international research connections, collaborating on solutions with African partners, and adopting a global perspective in their scholarly work
Support MSU’s 2030 strategic plan goal of discovery, creativity and innovation for excellence and global impact
Connect MSU faculty with potential collaborators and mentors in Africa, expand the scholars' international networks, and offer support for establishing long-lasting collaborations
Heighten global awareness and research dialogue
Elevate the status of MSU’s global mission
Capitalize on opportunities to leverage external resources and form partnerships
ELIGIBILITY FOR APPLICATION
Tenure-stream or fixed term faculty at Michigan State University without prior scholarly experience in Africa are eligible to apply for Africa GPS.
REQUIRED APPLICATION MATERIALS
As part of the application process, the applicant must submit the following materials:
Completed application questionnaire
An up-to-date curriculum vitae (max 4 pages)
A one-page statement that describes your reasons for applying, potential research focus, and if known, the AAP consortium institution and African country of interest for the collaboration. If needed, AAP can help identify the country, mentor and/or the collaboration partner based on the applicant’s interests.
A letter expressing strong support from the Chair/School Director/Dean. The letter should affirm:
The candidate’s international interest, experience, and/or research
The candidate’s strengths as a researcher within the context of unit expectations
The candidate’s proposed project will advance the mission and goals of the academic unit, be supported by the unit, and benefit international partners
Applicants are encouraged to obtain a commitment from their unit or college to provide a 20% cost share. While cost sharing is not required, preference will be given to proposals that include this match.
FUNDING
To facilitate the participation of faculty members selected as Africa GPS Fellows, AAP will provide support for the following:
Up to $10,000 in support of international travel and scholarly collaborations with a researcher and/or mentor at an AAP Consortium member institution. The $10,000 may be used to support the MSU faculty members’ individual travel, collaborative research activities or to bring an African partner to MSU.
Connection with potential collaborators, mentors, and institutions in Africa
Structured workshops on establishing and navigating international partnerships
Financial Guidelines:
The financial support must be expended prior to the end of the program (one year after awarded).
Preference will be given to applicants who provide a 20% match from the applicant’s unit, department or college.
PROGRAM EXPECTATIONS
Africa GPS participants are expected to develop a sustainable collaboration with peer researchers at an AAP consortium institution. As a result, within two years of being selected for the program, the scholar is expected to achieve the following outputs:
A collaborative research paper coauthored with their African collaborator to be submitted for publication.
A concept note of a proposal submitted to a funding agency to sustain the partnership with the African collaborator.
Progress reports submitted every six months to AAP documenting how the collaboration is progressing and any challenges that may have arisen.
Attend program orientation, professional development workshops organized by AAP, and other relevant events as shared by the AAP team.
SELECTION CRITERIA FOR GLOBAL RESEARCH FELLOWS
The criteria below will be utilized to evaluate candidates for their selection to the Africa GPS program:
Commitment Level: Applicants need to show a readiness to dedicate the necessary time to maximize the benefits of the Fellowship year, along with a proven scholarly potential that supports such a commitment.
Research Interest: Candidates should demonstrate a strong commitment to international research and articulate how participation in Africa GPS will contribute to their personal and professional development
Unit Support: Candidates must have strong support from relevant departmental or school and college administrators, indicated by enthusiastic recommendations.
Alignment of Interests: The applicant’s international research interests should align with the Africa GPS’s mission to foster excellence in international research.
Apply here: https://msu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_bIS1j4JJxUE2voq
SELECTION OF FELLOWS
Applications are due by January 30, 2026. Application materials will be reviewed by a selection committee in International Studies and Programs. Scholars will be announced by May 2026. Funds must be transferred to selected scholars by June 30, 2026.
If you have any questions, please contact Justin Rabineau at: rabinea1@msu.edu
By:
Justin Rabineau
Monday, Dec 22, 2025
AGRI-FOOD SYSTEMS
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Glad to be here today, God bless you all
By:
Kamoga Charles
Saturday, Oct 18, 2025
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION
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Glad to be part of this community. I am passionate about using technology to solve food insecurity challenges. Talk about data farming, embedded system design in agriculture, cold-chain, and AI in agriculture. I am open to collaboration, mentorships, and opportunities relating to Agritech.
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Asogwa Christian Onyemaechi
Saturday, Oct 11, 2025
AGRI-FOOD SYSTEMS
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African Futures Research Leadership Program - Cohort 6 Call for Applicants
AAP AFRICAN FUTURES RESEARCH LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
Artificial Intelligence in Africa: Transdisciplinary Innovations for Sustainable Futures
Cohort 6 Call for Applicants
Alliance for African Partnership (AAP) invites applications for the sixth cohort of the African Futures Research Leadership Program. This competitive visiting scholar program supports early career researchers from AAP consortium universities to collaborate for one year with faculty members at Michigan State University (MSU) and their home institutions. The program focuses on strengthening skills in impactful research, curriculum development, innovative teaching, scholarly and policy writing, dissemination of research results, and grant proposal development. Scholars will also participate in a structured professional development program while building meaningful and lasting connections with MSU faculty and fellow scholars.
The primary goal of the African Futures Program is to strengthen the capacity of emerging African researchers to become scientific leaders in their communities. The program seeks to foster long-term partnerships with MSU faculty, co-create innovative solutions to Africa’s challenges, and cultivate the next generation of research mentors and leaders.
AAP invites applications from early career researchers to join the upcoming cohort, which will begin virtually in February 2026. Scholars will spend September through December 2026 at MSU for the in-person phase of the program, followed by continued virtual collaboration through early 2027. Each scholar will receive a small grant to support research, teaching, and professional development activities, including conference participation and publication. Scholars will also receive a stipend during their time at MSU, visa support, and round-trip travel from their home institution.
Potential Teaching and Research Areas
The 2026 theme, “Artificial Intelligence in Africa: Transdisciplinary Innovations for Sustainable Futures,” highlights the potential of AI to address Africa’s most critical challenges and opportunities. AI research must be ethical, contextualized, and socially responsible, drawing insights from science, engineering, the arts, business, culture, and society. In addition to thematic research, scholars will contribute to the development of curricula for a transdisciplinary doctoral program in AI in Africa and explore innovations in teaching and learning.
We particularly encourage cross-disciplinary projects exploring AI’s transformative potential in:
Agri-food systems – leveraging AI for food security, sustainable agriculture, and resilient supply chains
Health and nutrition – applying AI in disease prevention, diagnostics, personalized medicine, and strengthening health systems
Climate change, water, energy, and environment – using AI for mitigation, adaptation, monitoring, and sustainable resource management
Ethics, governance, and society – integrating human rights, accountability, and inclusivity in AI design and deployment
Culture and the arts – examining how AI interacts with African languages, creative expression, heritage preservation, and digital storytelling
Engineering and science – developing AI-driven technologies suited to African contexts
Education – enhancing equitable access to learning, bridging digital divides, and improving pedagogy through AI
Business and entrepreneurship – fostering inclusive growth, financial technologies, and youth-led AI innovations to shape Africa’s digital future
Through transdisciplinary collaboration, the program aims to promote AI research and teaching that bridges technical and social disciplines, ensuring innovation reflects Africa’s diverse values and aspirations.
Program Benefits
Professional Development – Structured workshops on equitable partnerships, teaching innovation, academic time management, proposal development, budgeting, and research communication to enhance research, teaching, writing, and leadership skills
Leadership Development – A research leadership retreat focused on building leadership competencies, self-reflection, and career development for research advancement
Collaboration Networks – Each scholar will collaborate with MSU and home institution partners. Collaborators may conduct reciprocal one-week visits. Scholars will also join AAP’s network of researchers at MSU, across Africa, and globally to foster lasting institutional partnerships
Expected Outcomes
By the end of the program, each scholar and their team are expected to achieve at least:
Submission or publication of one to three joint manuscripts
Submission of at least one grant proposal
Presentation at one or more academic or professional conferences
Collaborations are designed to extend beyond the program’s duration. Scholars are encouraged to engage broadly with MSU faculty and maintain partnerships after completion. Participants must submit regular progress reports to AAP and their home institution focal point. Failure to meet program or partnership expectations may result in early termination.
Eligibility
Citizenship in an African country
PhD awarded within the last 10 years
Current employment as Academic Staff at one of the AAP African member universities including Egerton University, Makerere University, University of Dar es Salaam, Lilongwe University of Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of Botswana, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, University Cheikh Anta Diop, Yambo Ouologuem University of Bamako, United States International University-Africa, or University of Pretoria
Official approval of leave or sabbatical for the in-person phase
A home institution partner committed to collaborating throughout the program
Research aligned with the program’s thematic areas, focusing on AI in Africa
Submission of only one proposal per applicant in this round of funding
Application Requirements
An updated CV outlining professional accomplishments
A one-page letter of interest detailing alignment with program priorities, research approach, and potential societal impact
Names of up to three potential MSU faculty collaborators (identified from MSU department websites; applicants should not contact faculty directly—AAP will initiate contact)
Two relevant peer-reviewed publications
Two professional references providing context on the relationship and an assessment of the applicant’s expertise
A one-page letter from the home institution collaborator confirming willingness to participate and travel to MSU for collaboration
A one-page endorsement letter from the Head of Department approving leave
A one-page letter of support from the institution’s AAP Focal Point
Selection Criteria:
Professional merit, scientific ability, and potential for career impact (evaluated through CV, publications, letters, and references)
Institutional assurance of continued employment and support post-fellowship
Commitment to return to the home country after the fellowship
Consideration for diversity across disciplines, institutions, and regions. Priority will be given to projects that demonstrate transdisciplinary approaches integrating technology, culture, ethics, and societal impact
EXTENDED DEADLINE: Applications are due by November 28, 2025
Apply: https://msu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_eVb2iErQhRpmAPs
For questions, please contact José Jackson-Malete at jacks184@msu.edu or +1-517-884-8587.
This project is made possible with the philanthropic support of Carnegie Corporation of New York
By:
Justin Rabineau
Wednesday, Nov 19, 2025
AGRI-FOOD SYSTEMS
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Maruti Suzuki Mobility Challenge 4.0 for Innovative Startups
Deadline: Oct 31, 2025
Donor: T-Hub
Grant Type: Awards, Prizes and Challenges
Grant Size: $1000 to $10,000
Countries/Regions: All Countries
Area: Businesses, Companies and Enterprises, Startups, Artificial Intelligence, Digital Marketing, Technology
Maruti Suzuki, India's leading automotive manufacturer, in collaboration with T-Hub, invites mature startups working on cutting-edge technology to participate in the Mobility Challenge 4.0 program.
For more information, visit https://programs.t-hub.co/mobility-challenge/?utm_source=X
Premium Link: https://grants.fundsforngospremium.com/opportunity/op/maruti-suzuki-mobility-challenge-40-for-innovative-startups-india
By:
Baboki Gaolaolwe-Major
Thursday, Oct 2, 2025
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION
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UB–MSU Partnership Builds Bridges Between Science and Society
The University of Botswana (UB) and Michigan State University (MSU) are working together to strengthen the role of science, technology, and innovation (STI) in solving pressing global challenges through their joint project, Promoting Science Communication and Engagement through Training and Digital Media Platforms. Supported by the Alliance for African Partnership’s (AAP) Partnership for Innovative Research in Africa (PIRA) seed funding program, the initiative seeks to bridge the gap between science and society by equipping young scholars and early-career researchers with essential science communication skills.
The award-winning project focuses on improving scientists' ability to engage diverse audiences, including policymakers, funders, and the wider public. Its goal is to foster scientific literacy, build public trust in research, and ensure that scientific knowledge directly contributes to solving pressing societal challenges. Key activities include science communication training workshops for postgraduate students and early-career researchers; mentorship programs pairing young scientists with experienced communicators; a 3-Minute Thesis (3MT) competition, which provides a platform for students to showcase their research in clear and engaging ways; and digital media platforms designed to create interactive spaces between scientists and the public.
Dr. Mogopodi (University of Botswana) emphasized that “science communication is not just about simplifying research, but about creating meaningful dialogue between scientists and communities.” Dr. McFarlane-Alvarez (Michigan State University) highlighted the importance of international collaboration, noting that the partnership between UB and MSU “brings together diverse perspectives from the global North and South, creating models of training and engagement that can be replicated across Africa.”
The project also aligns with the Alliance for African Partnership (AAP) imperatives, with a strong focus on education, youth empowerment, and gender equality, ensuring that underrepresented groups, particularly women in STEM, are included in science communication initiatives. With this award, the team plans to expand its activities, improve its digital platforms, and extend outreach to broader audiences. The recognition underscores the vital role of science communication in advancing research impact, attracting funding, and shaping evidence-based policies. This achievement marks a milestone in the growing movement to make science more accessible, inclusive, and impactful across Africa and beyond.
By:
Baboki Gaolaolwe-Major
Wednesday, Sep 17, 2025
EDUCATION
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Engineering a Sustainable Future Through Climate-Smart Agriculture
A profile of MSU Assistant Professor and AAP GEF Awardee, Dr. Daniel Uyeh
Science and technology are central to tackling global challenges like climate change and food insecurity. In June 2025, the Alliance for African Partnership (AAP) launched the Faculty Global Engagement Fund (GEF) to help faculty maintain momentum in their research endeavors and international collaborations by providing travel support to engage with African partner institutions and/or to present their research at conferences or other public forums. Among the inaugural GEF cohort is MSU faculty member Dr. Daniel Uyeh, a Nigerian scientist and engineer whose work integrates advanced sensors, automated weather stations, and AI-enabled decision-support systems to turn real-time climate data into actionable guidance for farmers and policymakers—strengthening food security and resilience across the continent.
Born and raised in Nigeria, Dr. Uyeh spent most of his childhood in rural neighborhoods. There he witnessed firsthand how the practice of farming and knowledge of agriculture shaped community livelihoods. He also witnessed the work of his father, a vocational teacher who taught agriculture to the community to better improve their farming capabilities. Inspired by his father’s role as a teacher and his experience in farming communities, Uyeh focused his academic career on agriculture. From his internships in biotechnology and pharmaceuticals to his Bachelors, Masters, and PhD degrees, he has been studying the field of agriculture for over a decade. Currently, he is working as both assistant professor in the Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering as well as a principal investigator in the Climate-Smart Decision Support Systems Group of MSU. He is a Nigerian scientist and engineer who, in his own words works on “multidisciplinary research projects towards improving efficiency and minimizing production costs, thus ensuring resilient and sustainable agriculture”.
His resume is impressively extensive and his most recent project, which he highlighted during the application for GEF support, continues to show his dedication and experience in the field of agricultural research.
This project focuses on the development and deployment of automated weather stations and other advanced sensory technologies, calibrated to an integrated decision support system (DSS). The DSS will translate real time climate data into actional insights for farmers and policy makers, allowing timely informed decisions on critical aspects of farming and agriculture. By stabilizing food supplies in the face of erratic weather, this work has the potential to deliver immediate, measurable impact for communities across Sub-Saharan Africa.
Uyeh and his team have already developed and piloted an integrated platform that provides real-time, weather and advisory services for farmers, allowing them to better prepare for the challenges facing their farms and livestock. In the future he intends to expand the deployment of automated weather sensory technology as well as the DSS system across the entirety of Africa, doing so through further partnerships with African government agencies, many of whom are already investing in adaptation and agricultural digitization. In Uyeh’s words: “The end goal of my research is to create AI-enabled, climate-smart tools that make agriculture more resilient, sustainable, and profitable. My work aims to provide farmers, especially smallholders, women, and youth, with reliable, hyperlocal decision-support systems that help them adapt to climate change, reduce input costs, and improve yields. At the same time, I aim to support breeders and policymakers with enhanced data to inform varietal development, resource utilization, and climate adaptation strategies. Ultimately, my vision is to contribute to transforming agriculture from a system vulnerable to erratic weather and labor shortages into one that is data-driven, low-emission, and sustainable, securing food systems and livelihoods for millions worldwide.”
In our interview for this article, Uyeh was asked what he would say to future researchers inspired by his example—just as he was by his father. His advice: “Research is about exploring the unknown, asking questions others may overlook, and learning from every setback. Stay curious, stay resilient, and view failures not as dead ends but as stepping stones toward discovery and impact.”
By:
Baboki Gaolaolwe-Major
Wednesday, Sep 17, 2025
EDUCATION
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African Futures Cohort 5 Arrives at MSU
Alliance for African Partnership (AAP), a consortium of ten leading African universities, Michigan State University (MSU), and a network of African research institutes, is excited to welcome the fifth cohort of the African Futures Research Leadership Program to MSU for the in-person portion of the program. Each early career scholar is paired with a faculty mentor from MSU and their home institution for one year of virtual and in-person collaboration to strengthen research skills, innovations in teaching, writing of scholarly and/or policy publications, dissemination of research results and grant proposals.
A consortium-wide initiative, the African Futures program is designed to strengthen the capacity of a cadre of African researchers to return to their home institutions and become scientific leaders in their community, establish long-term partnerships with MSU faculty, co-create innovative solutions to Africa’s challenges, and in turn become trainers of the next generation of researchers.
African Futures Cohort 5: Alfdaniels Mabingo Performing Arts and Film Makerere University Home Mentor - Sylvia Antonia Nakimera Nannyonga-Tamusuza, Dept of Performing Arts and FilmMSU Mentor – Philip Effiong, Dept of English, Theater Studies & Humanities & Gianina Strother, Dept of African American and African Studies Gladys Gakenia Njoroge Pharmacy Practice and Public Health United States International University – Africa Home Mentor - Calvin A. Omolo, Dept of Pharmacy Practice and Public HealthMSU Mentor - Yuehua Cui, Dept of Statistics and Probability Seynabou Sene Plant Biology University Cheikh Anna Diop Home Mentor - Abdala Gamby Diedhiou, Dept of Plan BiologyMSU Mentor - Lisa Tiemann, Dept of Plant, Soil, and Microbial Sciences Portia T. Loeto Educational Foundations (Gender Studies Section) University of Botswana Home Mentor - Godi Mookode, Dept of SociologyMSU Mentor - Soma Chauduri, Dept of Sociology Betina Lukwambe Aquaculture Technology University of Dar es Salaam Home Mentor – Samwel Mchele Limbu, Dept of AquacultureMSU Mentor - Abigail Bennett, Dept of Fisheries and Wildlife & Maria Claudia Lopez, Dept of Community Sustainability Assilah Agigi Business Management University of PretoriaHome Mentor - Alex Antonites, Dept of Business Management MSU Mentor - Sriram Narayanan, Dept of Supply Chain Management Miriam Nthenya Kyule Agricultural Education and Extension Egerton University Home Mentor - Miriam Karwitha Charimbu, Dept of Crops, Horticulture and Soils MSU Mentor - Susan Wyche, Dept of Media and Information Studies Asha Nalunga Agribusiness and Natural Resource Economics Makerere University Home Mentor - Bernard Bashaasha, Dept of Agribusiness and Natural Resource Economics MSU Mentor - Saweda Liverpool-Tasie, Dept of Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics
Ezinne Ezepue (participating virtually)Theatre & Film Studies University of Nigeria, Nsukka Home Mentor - Chinenye Amonyeze, Dept of Theatre & Film StudiesMSU Mentor - Jeff Wray, Dept of English
“We were extremely impressed with the quality and diversity of applications we received for this cohort of the African Futures program. We are excited to build on the successes of past cohorts and continue to evolve this program as we support the next generation of African research leaders,” said Jose Jackson-Malete, co-director of the Alliance for African Partnership.
Differing from previous cohorts, Cohort 5 is piloting a hybrid model of the African Futures program. The scholars began their work in February 2025 virtually, then will spend the fall semester at Michigan State University working closely with their MSU mentor. They will then complete the rest of their year back at their home institution, culminating in a research showcase in February 2026 to share the research they’ve done. Partnerships between mentors and mentees are expected to continue beyond the end of the program and lead to sustainable collaboration and future funding opportunities.
For more information, visit the Alliance for African Partnership website
By:
Justin Rabineau
Thursday, Sep 4, 2025
AGRI-FOOD SYSTEMS
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Fashion Academy Abuja Training Programme (Nigeria)
Deadline: Aug 11, 2025
Donor: The Fashion Academy Abuja
Grant Type: Training
Grant Size: Not Available
Countries/Regions: Nigeria
Area: Business & Industry, Businesses, Companies and Enterprises, Entrepreneurship, Innovation
The Fashion Academy Abuja Fashion Academy Abuja Training Programme is now open to bridge skill gaps and empower the next generation of fashion innovators with technical expertise and business acumen.
For more information, visit https://clap.gov.ng/
Premium Link: https://grants.fundsforngospremium.com/opportunity/op/fashion-academy-abuja-training-programme-nigeria
By:
Baboki Gaolaolwe-Major
Thursday, Aug 7, 2025
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION
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South African Inter-City Innovation Challenge 2025
Deadline: Aug 15, 2025
Donor: City of Joburg
Grant Type: Awards, Prizes and Challenges
Grant Size: Not Available
Countries/Regions: South Africa
Area: Businesses, Companies and Enterprises, Community Development, Infrastructure, Employment & Labor, Artificial Intelligence, Innovation, Technology
Got a smart solution for townships or service delivery? Submit your idea for the Inaugural SA Intercity Innovation Challenge 2025.
For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/CityofJoburg/photos/got-a-smart-solution-for-townships-or-service-delivery-submit-your-idea-for-the-/1164298809064599/?_rdr
Premium Link: https://grants.fundsforngospremium.com/opportunity/op/south-african-intercity-innovation-challenge-2025
By:
Baboki Gaolaolwe-Major
Thursday, Aug 7, 2025
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION
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The Toyin Falola Interviews: A Panel Discussion on African Women in Science and Technology
Please join us for a panel discussion with our distinguished panelists, Professors Catherine Ngila, Ibraheem T. Badejo, Veronica Okello, Lucie T. Tchouassi, and Wunmi Sadik who will be sharing their expertise on "African Women in Science and Technology"
Sunday, July 27, 202511 AM Austin5 PM Nigeria6 PM South Africa
Register Here:https://www.tfinterviews.com/post/africanwomenscitech
Join via Zoom:https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84207007757
By:
Baboki Gaolaolwe-Major
Friday, Jul 25, 2025
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION
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