The first Cambridge-Africa Day took place on 30th October 2014 at Emmanuel College in Cambridge, and was introduced by the Vice Chancellor of the University of Cambridge - Professor Sir Leszek Borysiewicz. The day featured a wide range of short and very interesting presentations about Cambridge's involvement in research capacity building in African institutions, and the many mutually-beneficial collaborative research and development projects that Cambridge and African researchers and students are involved in.
Engineering resistance to maize lethal necrosis: an emerging threat to food security in Africa
Collaborating on researching the ‘genetic diversity and genomic selection of the Ashanti dwarf pig of Ghana'
Contesting scripture: re-reading violoent biblical texts with returning Lord's Resistance Army combatants in Acholi-Land
Researching ‘The mental health consequences of a protracted and violent armed conflict on the youth in Northern Uganda’ and was mentored by Professor Peter Jones (Head, Department of Psychiatry, Cambridge)
Collaborating on research into 'the epidemiology of lifetime infections with trypanosomes in individual cattle in Ghana'