Blogs

NGL appeared as a very important opportunity in my life and over the years it has helped me in many ways to develop leadership skills with a human vision to continue working on projects focused on people and integral well-being. When I saw the call for applications

In this new era of artificial intelligence (AI), we are witnessing a technological revolution that is transforming industries at an unprecedented pace. AI is no longer a distant concept tied to futuristic movies—it’s now a tool driving real-world solutions across multiple sectors, with Africa playing a significant role in this global evolution. From agriculture to education, AI is fostering innovation where it’s most needed, opening doors to possibilities that were previously unimaginable. But like every tool, AI is not without its pitfalls. And in some cases, it may not be the best solution.

It is the onset of 2021 and a Next Generation Leaders (NGL) call appears in social media for many youths (students) around the globe, Patrick Oyenga being one of them; then a Master of Science in Research Methodology student in the Department of Horticulture and Food Security at Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology.

It is the onset of 2021 and a Next Generation Leaders (NGL) call appears in social media for many youths (students) around the globe, Patrick Oyenga being one of them; then a Master of Science in Research Methodology student in the Department of Horticulture and Food Security at Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology.