Sierra Leone's National Science, Technology, and Innovation Council is bouncing back thanks to the Science Granting Councils Initiative post-Ebola. #ScienceRevival #SierraLeone
In a bid to revitalize Sierra Leone's scientific landscape, the Science Granting Councils Initiative has breathed new life into the National Science, Technology, and Innovation Council. Devastated by the Ebola crisis, this revitalization effort aims to propel Sierra Leone into a new era of research and technological advancement. The initiative's support is not just financial; it also includes capacity building and strategic planning to ensure sustainable progress.
Through the collaboration with the Science Granting Councils Initiative, Sierra Leone's science council is regaining its footing and fostering a culture of innovation. This rejuvenation is crucial for the country to recover from the setbacks caused by Ebola and to strengthen its position in the global scientific community. The initiative's impact extends beyond immediate recovery, paving the way for long-term resilience and growth in science and technology.
As Sierra Leone's National Science, Technology, and Innovation Council gains momentum, it's evident that resilience and innovation define the nation's scientific resurgence. With a renewed focus on research and development, Sierra Leone is poised to make significant contributions to global scientific knowledge and innovation. The collaboration between the council and the Science Granting Councils Initiative marks a turning point in Sierra Leone's scientific journey, setting the stage for a brighter and more impactful future.
The Science Granting Councils Initiative is helping Sierra Leone's National Science, Technology, and Innovation Council recover from the impact of Ebola.
The West African country has declared a national emergency after addiction to a drug made from human bones led thousands of youths to dig up skeletons.
Rest of World News: Sierra Leone faces chaos as 'kush', a narcotic made from human bones, triggers grave robbery and a hypnotic high.
To thwart the disturbing practice, the authorities have tightened the security in cemeteries to stop addicts from digging up skeletons from graves to make ...
Sierra Leone faces a crisis with the drug Kush, made with human bones, leading to a surge in hospital admissions. President declares a national emerge.
Drug addicts in West Africa's Sierra Leone are digging graves to consume psychoactive 'Zombie' drug crafted from partially decomposed human bones.
A national emergency has been declared in the West African country of Sierra Leone, owing to the rampant addiction to 'kush', a psychoactive drug allegedly ...
Kush, a psychoactive blend of addictive substances, has been prevalent in the country for years. The drug was referred to by President Julius Maada Bio as a ...