The discussions also highlighted the growing role of the National Commission for Science and Technology (COSTECH), which this year marks 40 years since its establishment*.*
By
Jacob Mosenda
Senior Journalist with The Citizen
Mwananchi Communications Limitted
Dar es Salaam. Tanzania is increasingly positioning science, technology and innovation as the engine that will drive the country's Development Vision 2050, with the government calling for an education system that produces graduates capable of competing in a fast-changing, knowledge-based and digital economy.
Tanzania is preparing one of its most significant policy reforms in science, technology and innovation as the government seeks to…
Historically, Tanzania’s development ambitions were often constrained by one stubborn reality: a shortage of highly specialized…
Achieving upper-middle-income status will require a workforce with the knowledge, skills and productivity needed to compete with…
Tanzania has launched a National Information System for Science, Technology and Innovation (NISSTI), a strategic digital platform…
As Tanzania continues to invest heavily in expanding access to education, attention is increasingly turning to a critical…
At the centre of this shift is a deliberate shift in focus—from expanding access to ensuring graduates possess the skills…
