
Future Africa Workshop Day for Early Career Research Fellows
The Early Career Research Fellows attended two thoughtful workshops on 16 October at Future Africa. A 'Future Studies' workshop was held early on Wednesday by expert Dr Robert Bourgeois and a Science Communication session was later facilitated by Ms Anina Mumm of Sciencelink.

The Tuks Young Research Leader Programme completes a successful fifth round
The fifth round of the Tuks Young Research Leader Programme successfully completed a fifth round on 14 and 15 October. The workshop took place, for the first time, at the new Future Africa Institute.

Imagine this headline in 2037: Mushrooms make Africa great again
Imagine this headline in 2037: "Mushrooms make Africa great again"...Future Africa's Dr Rosemary Kinge Tonjock, from Cameroon, believes the modest #mushroom could help boost #foodsecurity in Africa.

Microsoft AI for Good workshop at Future Africa
Technology has permeated different aspects of our lives and by all indications this is only going to increase with Artificial Intelligence (AI) set to be at pole position.

Future Africa welcomes new Director Prof Cheikh Mbow
Future Africa is excited to welcome its new Director, Prof Cheikh Mbow, who joins the team from START-International in Washington DC.

Could a cure for Alzheimers be growing in this biotechnologist’s backyard
Could a cure for Alzheimer’s be growing in this biotechnologist’s backyard? Over 2 million dementia sufferers in sub-Saharan Africa are waiting for a cure or a treatment that does better than just slowing their deterioration. A treatment they and their families can afford and trust.

Imagine this headline in the future: Nigeria 2035 youth job boom sees an economic policy shift across Africa
It’s the year 2035. Nigeria’s massive jobs surge has prompted other African governments to adopt its youth startup funding model.

Plant scientist hopes to keep the forestry industry alive
The year is 2033 and the world has finally stopped a tree-killing fungus wreaking havoc on the global forestry industry, all thanks to African scientists.
Feesia grandiflora, currently flowering since July.Progress 2019 of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in Tshwane project
The Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in Tshwane (BEST) project aims to measure the contribution to ecosystem functions and services by native plants in urban contexts. The native garden at Future Africa is one of two native patches that have been implemented on the project, the other being at the Javett Art Centre on Hatfield campus.

Imagine a future where an African-led team of scientists announce the first HIV vaccine
Imagine a future where an African-led team of scientists announce the first HIV vaccine.

