On Saturday (11th September 2021), Cocreation Hub (CcHub) in Collaboration with the African Development Bank (AfDB) and the Pan African University Institute of Life and Earth Sciences including Health and Agriculture (PAULESI) put together a STEM showcase.
This year as we celebrate international literacy day and encourage literacy for a human-centred recovery, we aim to beam the spotlight on learning resources that resonate with the theme for the celebration and promote human-centred learning.
The CcHUB Cybersecurity Academy is an institute focused on refining raw, technical talents in cybersecurity.
Over the years, Co-Creation Hub in partnership with Enough is Enough Nigeria has supported voter education in Nigerian to simplify the voter registration process and encourage people to go to the polls. Using www.govote.ng, we have reached over 200,000 people using offline and online mechanisms.
OneHealth has taken a holistic approach to pharma service delivery by offering its services both online and through its physical locations. The company sells affordable medication, gives health education, and offers a wellness platform to improve access to health care for the public, especially people at the bottom of the pyramid.
The aim of the Community Innovation Space is to create employment opportunities, inspire grass-roots innovations and build partnerships & networks that will drive economic prosperity and collaboratively solve significant social and business problems in the Lagos East Senatorial District.
In this episode, we highlight points from the speakers on how technology can address top educational challenges in Nigeria.
In this article, we document discussions by Kelechi Uchenna and Daniel Emenahor from the Ed-Tech Monday show on the challenges and opportunities surrounding the realization of Open Educational Resources relevant to Africa, and the benefits and risks to Ed-Tech companies taking an open source / open licensing approach to their products, platforms and contents.
The Digital Rights Group, the Internet Rights Watch team conducted studies to understand and contextualize internet shutdowns in four different countries in Africa, namely: Nigeria, Cameroon, Zimbabwe and Tanzania.