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Using the given sources and finding additional sources on your own, you will need to keep track of some information and your impression of nations in Africa as you read and explore. Organize your research in your notebooks to  help yourself keep track of your thoughts and ideas.

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Using the given sources and finding additional sources on your own, you will need to keep track of some information and your impression of nations in Africa as you read and explore. Organize your research in your notebooks to  help yourself keep track of your thoughts and ideas.

# data[].attributes.body
Using the given sources and finding additional sources on your own, you will need to keep track of some information and your impression of nations in Africa as you read and explore. Organize your research in your notebooks to  help yourself keep track of your thoughts and ideas.

# data[].attributes.body
Using the given sources and finding additional sources on your own, you will need to keep track of some information and your impression of nations in Africa as you read and explore. Organize your research in your notebooks to  help yourself keep track of your thoughts and ideas.

# data[].attributes.body
Using the given sources and finding additional sources on your own, you will need to keep track of some information and your impression of nations in Africa as you read and explore. Organize your research in your notebooks to  help yourself keep track of your thoughts and ideas.

# data[].attributes.body
Using the given sources and finding additional sources on your own, you will need to keep track of some information and your impression of nations in Africa as you read and explore. Organize your research in your notebooks to  help yourself keep track of your thoughts and ideas.

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South African company uses humidity to produce water

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A Kenyan child’s tale: Debrah Matei Mwololo at 10 years old | Murithi Mutiga

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In 2005, the Guardian featured 10 newborns in countries across Africa. Five years later, we returned to talk to them and their parents. Now we revisit Debrah at 10 to hear her story and learn more about the opportunities and challenges she and her family face

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One day in 2004, in the Kenyan farming village of Engineer-so named because an Englishman once ran a mechanical repair shop there-a slight and nearsighted boy was walking past the only printing shop when his eyes fell on something he had never seen: a computer.

The boy watched as the owner stabbed at his keyboard. Edging closer, he saw pages spew out of a printer. Standing beside the humming machine, the boy stared mesmerized at the words and numbers that had somehow been transmitted from the computer. Almost a teenager, Peter Kariuki had discovered his destiny.

His parents, subsistence farmers of cabbages and potatoes, began to worry that Peter was spending too much time at the printing shop. No one in Engineer had access to the Internet. Few even had electricity. Tech booms were a faraway notion, and talk of random scrawny, bespectacled kids inventing hardware or writing code and cashing out in their 30s had yet to reach Engineer. Regardless, Peter was hooked. When his superb grades in primary school qualified him to attend the prestigious Maseno School (whose alumni include Barack Obama's father), a teacher gave Peter the keys to the computer science lab, where he could code all night long.

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How Africa's Tech Generation Is Changing the Continent

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One day in 2004, in the Kenyan farming village of Engineer-so named because an Englishman once ran a mechanical repair shop there-a slight and nearsighted boy was walking past the only printing shop when his eyes fell on something he had never seen: a computer. The boy watched as the owner stabbed at his keyboard.

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Can Africa's fertile farmland feed the world?

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computer science and information technology

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Is Africa's $30 smartphone a game changer? | CNN Business

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A South African start-up will next month begin mass producing a $30 smartphone, which it describes as the first of its kind to be manufactured in Africa.

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Which Countries are TAKING OFF in AFRICA? - VisualPolitik EN

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how africa produces its food - cnn video

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How Africa produces its food - CNN Video

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Did you know that half of the world's root vegetable casava comes from Africa? Or that 80 per cent of Ethiopia's honey is made into a wine called tej?

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Which Countries are TAKING OFF in AFRICA? - VisualPolitik EN