Tanzania’s ambition to become a knowledge-driven, high-income economy by 2050 will depend not only on how much it invests in science, technology and innovation (STI), but on whether it can build...
By
Jacob Mosenda
Senior Journalist with The Citizen
Mwananchi Communications Limitted
Tanga. Tanzania’s ambition to become a knowledge-driven, high-income economy by 2050 will depend not only on how much it invests in science, technology and innovation (STI), but on whether it can build a system that turns research and ideas into technologies, businesses, jobs and solutions to national problems.
Tanzania is preparing one of its most significant policy reforms in science, technology and innovation as the government seeks to…
The discussions also highlighted the growing role of the National Commission for Science and Technology (COSTECH), which this…
Historically, Tanzania’s development ambitions were often constrained by one stubborn reality: a shortage of highly specialized…
Government ministries and institutions have been directed to work together to ensure research prototypes and innovations with the…
Achieving upper-middle-income status will require a workforce with the knowledge, skills and productivity needed to compete with…
Many developing countries continue to struggle with weak links between universities, industry, and policymakers, limiting the…
