Africa's 'chicken crisis' tells the story of a much bigger problem
Calestous Juma on how Africa, which imports nearly 83% of the food it consumes, can feed itself.
PhD in Science and Technology Policy Studies. Former: Executive Secretary, UN Convention on Biological Diversity, Montreal; Founding Executive Director, African Centre for Technology Studies, Nairobi; Chancellor, University of Guyana. Currently: Professor, Practice of International Development, Harvard Kennedy School; Co-Chair, High-Level Panel on Science, Technology and Innovation, African Union, Addis Ababa.
Calestous Juma on how Africa, which imports nearly 83% of the food it consumes, can feed itself.
For years, development efforts in Africa have focused on commodities. Instead, we should be looking to science and technology.
How Africa's trade and global position could benefit from the results of Brexit.
The same debates we’re having today about new technologies were being had over inventions such as the printed word or cellphones, argues Calestous Juma.
Africa stands to gain immensely from globalization, says Calestous Juma.
Mosquitoes are the deadlines animal in the world, killing more than 700,000 people each year. Gene drive technology could be the solution, but could there be potentially harmful side effe...
Agriculture accounts for 32% of Africa's GDP and employs over 65% of its labour force.
Africa is pursuing its regional integration goals in a new age with greater access to additional technologies.
Calestous Juma on how African nations can move from extractive to learning economies.
"If Africa masters the digital revolution, it could usher in economic transformation," writes Harvard Professor Calestous Juma.