J-WAFS grants advance sustainable agriculture
Two new J-WAFS Solutions commercialization grants will support novel technologies that aim to improve the economics and resiliency of farming.
Two new J-WAFS Solutions commercialization grants will support novel technologies that aim to improve the economics and resiliency of farming.
J-WAFS-funded MIT research team shows a new method of fertilizer production can better suit the needs of farms in Africa and around the globe.
PhD student Julia Sokol is helping develop drip irrigation technologies that allow farmers to save water and energy.
The Legatum Center joined Zambezi entrepreneurs with MIT faculty, students, and stakeholders for a leadership forum around African prosperity.
MIT spinoff is changing the way mosquito-borne illnesses are diagnosed and aims to influence how public health officials react to disease outbreaks.
Social enterprise Ricult uses digital tools to empower rural farmers in developing countries.
Fourth annual Tata Center Symposium highlights the need to invest in technologies for the developing world from a market-driven perspective.
Legatum Center’s award for innovation in financial inclusion plays a key role in MIT’s push to expand African engagement.
Solutions grants will aid commercialization of novel MIT technologies to test water safety and improve agricultural productivity.
New cohort of student entrepreneurs will advance a growing tradition of driving sustainable, scalable change in the developing world.
Flagship J-PAL course teaches policy leaders how, why, and when to evaluate social programs ranging from antiviolence interventions to housing mobility initiatives.
MITx MicroMasters learner Alan Al Yussef is working to improve lives in the Middle East through a career in development economics.
Graduate students receive J-WAFS fellowships to support research focused on improving water access for rural as well as urban communities.
Guide developed by J-PAL aims to improve women’s and girls’ empowerment worldwide and reduce bias and other gender-based inequalities.
New design can be tuned to an individual’s body weight and size.