SGCI News
Tanzania, like many African countries, experiences a slow development process since its research capacity is not strong enough to address social and economic challenges. This calls for the need to…
Tanzania, like many African countries, experiences a slow development process since its research capacity is not strong enough to address social and economic challenges. This calls for the need to improve research management in its institutions of higher learning as well as the private sector, focusing on science, technology and innovation.
Related News
Can Rwanda’s farm waste help restore its depleted soils?
Locally developed vermicompost and biochar show promise for improving crop yields and soil health, but researchers say further testing is needed before wider adoption. The vermicompost process uses tiger worms to break down prepared organic materials into a dark, crumb-like product, while the biochar is…
Voices from the SGCI Forum: Building an African-led science system
From calls for African-led research funding to stronger engagement with communities and governments, participants at the 2026 Science Granting Councils Initiative (SGCI) All Partners Forum left Windhoek with a shared sense that Africa’s science and innovation systems are entering a new phase. Held from 28…
NRF champions science, climate action and youth empowerment
Kenya’s National Research Fund (NRF) is strengthening efforts to connect scientific research, innovation and youth participation with practical responses to climate and environmental challenges. NRF chief executive officer Dickson Andala represented the fund at the launch of the Climate Policy and Advocacy Training – Cohort…
SGCI funded projects
Rwanda’s integrated approach to sustainable agriculture and nutrition
Project Titles & Institution Areas of Research Number of Projects being funded Project Duration Grant Amount In-Kind Distribution Council Collaboration with other councils
