@amveyange
www.linkedin.com Pilotitis in African Research Scalability: The Pilot Was Never Broken, The Design Was. On why good African research pilots prove exactly what they set out to prove and still never go anywhere, and what connects that failure to the rule’s argument from Issue 08. In Issue 08, I argued... 
www.linkedin.com Four Years Ago, COVID-19 Forced African Universities Online. Did Any of It Last? And Can AI-enhan... In 2022, Kibui Edwin Rwigi and I wrote an unpublished blogpost trying to make sense of what COVID-19 pandemic had just done to African higher education. Campuses had closed. 
www.linkedin.com The Biggest Trade Deal in the World Still Doesn't Know How to Pay for Itself. Before I wrote about Global Public Investment (GPI) in the last edition, Chesa Kweyu , Kibui Edwin Rwigi, and I had already spent 2023 arguing for its regional cousin. This edition returns to that... 
www.linkedin.com The Money Question Was Never How Much. It Was Always Who Writes the Rules. In edition 7, I argued that the last mile of Africa's digital health future is not a connectivity problem, it is a sequencing problem: what gets built first determines what everything else can carry.... 
www.linkedin.com The Last Mile Is Not a Connectivity Problem. It Is a Sequencing Problem. Issue 06 asked who owns the economic layers built on top of connectivity. It closed on a hard line: connectivity without ownership is not transformation, it is exposure. 