ONELIBERIA SKILLS

Most recent stories in ONELIBERIA SKILLS

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  OneLiberia Skills

  

  Pinned

  Dec 23, 2021

  Are women finally gaining political power across Africa?

  DW English

  From Ghana to Namibia, women in politics are breaking barriers in male-dominated fields, marking a significant shift. But are African nations now …

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  OneLiberia Skills

  

  Dec 23, 2021

  Where does Africa stand on the road to gender equality?

  DW English

  While progress has been made toward achieving gender equality in Africa's political, economic and social spheres, there's still a long way to go. A …

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  OneLiberia Skills

  

  Mar 7

  Women in HealthTech: 10 Women Shaping the Future of Health in Africa

  undp.org

  In honor of International Women’s Day, this article shines a spotlight on 10 remarkable women who are impacting and shaping health innovation across …

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  OneLiberia Skills

  

  Power struggle: will Brazil’s booming datacentre industry leave ordinary people in the dark?

  The Guardian - Guardian staff reporter

  While millions live with regular blackouts and limited energy, plants are being built to satisfy the global demand for digital storage and processing – piling pressure on an already fragile system

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  OneLiberia Skills

  

  Should Every Woman Over 40 Be Taking A CoQ10 Supplement? Doctors Weigh In

  Women's Health - Caitlin Carlson

  There are a few reasons you might want to consider it. I have to admit out of the gate that I’m inherently skeptical of many supplements. But there’s a buzzy one I’m particularly intrigued by these days. CoQ10 (or co-enzyme Q10, also called ubiquinone and ubiquinol), is kind of like a good pair of …

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  OneLiberia Skills

  

  Unknown illness kills more than 50 in north-west DRC

  The Guardian - Guardian staff reporter

  The outbreak, first discovered in three children who ate a bat, has caused 431 cases and 53 deaths

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  OneLiberia Skills

  

  The 'hero' ship fixing Africa's internet blackouts - the BBC goes aboard

  BBC News - Daniel Dadzie

  A ship the size of a football field, crewed by more than 50 engineers and technicians, cruises the oceans around Africa to keep the continent online. It provides a vital service, as last year's internet blackout showed when internet cables buried deep under the sea were damaged. Millions from Lagos …