As technology becomes even more present in our lives and forms part of our jobs, it makes sense that the education system must follow suit.

In recent years, the incorporation of robotics into modern classrooms has significantly increased, providing students with hands-on experience and practical exposure to STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education.

While incorporating robotics in educational curricula has gained momentum worldwide, Thulile Khanyile, co-founder and co-Executive Director of Nka'Thuto EduPropeller NPO says African schools have yet to fully embrace its potential. 

As technology becomes even more present in our lives and forms part of our jobs, it makes sense that the education system must follow suit.
In recent years, the incorporation of robotics into modern classrooms has significantly increased, providing students with hands-on experience and practical exposure to STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education.
While incorporating robotics in educational curricula has gained momentum worldwide, Thulile Khanyile, co-founder and co-Executive Director of Nka'Thuto EduPropeller NPO says African schools have yet to fully embrace its potential.

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National Science Week: Taking stock of the continent's early introduction to coding and robotics

We often talk about access to schooling for children with learning challenges but far less about what happens after the school gates close for the last time.

Across Africa, many children with autism and other learning differences spend years in structured school environments, only to step into adulthood with very little guidance or opportunity. Employment, independence, social life - these are often left to families to figure out on their own.

What does adulthood actually look like for African children with learning challenges once formal schooling ends? 

We spoke to Kelly Eyre, Quality and Pedagogy Lead at Dibber International South Africa and Lindiwe Ndlovu, Mother to three boys on the Autism spectrum.

We often talk about access to schooling for children with learning challenges but far less about what happens after the school gates close for the last time. Across Africa, many children with autism and other learning differences spend years in structured school environments, only to step into adulthood with very little guidance or opportunity. Employment, independence, social life - these are often left to families to figure out on their own. What does adulthood actually look like for African children with learning challenges once formal schooling ends?&nbsp; We spoke to&nbsp;Kelly Eyre, Quality and Pedagogy Lead at Dibber International South Africa and Lindiwe Ndlovu, Mother to three boys on the Autism spectrum.

After school ends, what future awaits children with learning challenges?    

Survival skills such as situational awareness, self-defense techniques, emergency escape strategies, and knowledge of basic first aid are increasingly being recognized as essential.

These practices are no longer confined to law enforcement or military training but are being adopted by ordinary individuals as part of their lifestyle.

We spoke to Ebrahim Hoosen, Director of Flomotion about how people and communities should adjust their daily lives to hostage and hostage- like threats.

Survival skills such as situational awareness, self-defense techniques, emergency escape strategies, and knowledge of basic first aid are increasingly being recognized as essential.
These practices are no longer confined to law enforcement or military training but are being adopted by ordinary individuals as part of their lifestyle.
We spoke to Ebrahim Hoosen, Director of Flomotion about how people and communities should adjust their daily lives to hostage and hostage- like threats.

Why being your own first responder in emergency situations matters

We live in a world that often glorifies early success and those who achieve later in life are frequently judged against rigid timelines, whether in career, relationships, education, or personal milestones.

We spoke to Transformational Life & Career Coach, Elin Agodi about uncovering the strength that comes with finding one’s rhythm at the right time.

We live in a world that often glorifies early success and those who achieve later in life are frequently judged against rigid timelines, whether in career, relationships, education, or personal milestones.
We spoke to Transformational Life &amp; Career Coach, Elin Agodi about uncovering the strength that comes with finding one&rsquo;s rhythm at the right time.

National Science Week: Taking stock of the continent's early introduction to coding and robotics

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