These include a range of content—from event highlight blogs to concise reports and storytelling pieces. Explore the collection to see how I translate complex work into engaging, accessible narratives. Some of the blogs are collaborative efforts from my team too.
How to Set Up an Evidence Library: Disseminating Evidence and Outputs Generated by Your Programme
Looking for tips on making the most of the Evidence Library? In this blog, we’re sharing lessons from our programme in a down-to-earth way—with fresh perspectives from the EdTech Hub team. Inspired by our recent guide on creating your own library, we’ve pulled together some of our favourite tips. Hope they’re as useful to you as they’ve been to us!
Empowering African EdTech: Participant Insights from the EdTech Evidence for Entrepreneurs Course
In this blog, we dive into key lessons and the impact of the EdTech Hub Entrepreneur Course, with insights from our partners at Injini—who’ve played a vital role in coaching and supporting entrepreneurs in Cohorts 3 and 4. Curious about what worked and what we learned along the way?
International Women’s Day 2024: Voices from EdTech Hub
From collecting voices from women within tech to shaping the writing direction in collaboration with Sangay Thinley, this blog brings out the efforts it takes to inspire inclusion.
Utafiti Elimu Tanzania 2023: Working towards a future-proofed education system
Utafiti Elimu Tanzania (Swahili for Education Research Tanzania) is an annual evidence-into-policy forum bringing together collaborative planning efforts across the education system in Tanzania. In 2022, the conference focused on teacher continuous professional development (TCPD), data for decision-making, EdTech strategy, inclusion, school safety, and gender. In 2023, two main themes—teacher workforce planning and climate change—were selected as priority research-into-policy areas.
Finding a new purpose for education in Africa
From exhibitions and speeches to learning battles—eLearning Africa had it all.
Kwanza Tukule: Revolutionising Kenya’s Urban Food System
It’s 3am in Nairobi, many households are already up and have started their journey from the low-income settlements of Kangemi, Kawangware, Kibera, Mukuru Kwa Njenga, Mukuru Kwa Reuben to Nairobi’s industrial area. Mostly on foot, trekking between 15-20km to make it on time, where they work as casual labourers on construction sites or industrial estates. They depend on daily wages, and in most cases, they access their main meal at lunchtime from the food vendors located outside the industrial parks.
Khadija Churchill Mohamed is one businesswoman who has defied all the odds to wake up early alongside these workers to provide safe and nutritious food options, such as nutritious boiled pulses, which she supplies to food vendors adjacent to the industrial parks.
Collective Approach for Adoption of Nutrient Enriched Crops in the Food System
Globally, there is a strong drive to enable food systems to provide nutritious solutions for all through dietary diversity. Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are critical actors in ensuring food systems can provide better nutrition for all. Businesses need to be empowered to increase production and consumption of nutrient enriched crops to improve nutrition, health, and livelihoods and develop business investments in seed, crop and food value chains.
SMEs – including seed producers, farmers, aggregators, and processors—are critical actors in ensuring access to food and nutrition security, particularly for the most vulnerable consumers.
Waiting Differently 
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