In our latest blog post, we delve into the astounding power of the sun and its potential to transform our energy landscape. Every hour, the Earth is bathed in 173,000 terawatt-hours of solar energy, which astonishingly matches the amount of energy humans consume globally in an entire year. This revelation not only highlights the immense power of solar energy but also underscores the vast potential it holds for future energy solutions.
Join us as we explore how Kitwe’s leveraging this abundant resource is leading to a revolution in how we power our city, homes, and lives. From reducing our carbon footprint to enhancing energy security, the benefits of solar power is propelling us towards a more sustainable and resilient future. Discover the possibilities in “Sunshine Power” and imagine a world where clean energy is not just a dream but a daily reality.
Business
My Dad’s Legacy in Chamboli
by JS •
In the bustling heart of Zambia’s Copperbelt, within the dynamic yet tumultuous Chamboli, known colloquially as “Biafra,” my dad embraced the role of a social worker after his initial career as a teacher. His transition to the ZCCM mining company marked the beginning of an extraordinary journey, leading the Youth in Chamboli initiative against a backdrop of potential unrest and youthful exuberance. Amidst challenges that could easily spiral into chaos, my dad wielded a powerful tool transcending conventional methods of conflict resolution: active listening. His ability to truly hear, understand, and empathetically engage with the community’s youth cultivated a remarkable sense of calm and order in a place nicknamed after a war-torn region. This narrative explores the profound impact of my dad’s active listening, a testament to the transformative power of genuine empathy and understanding within the complexities of human interaction and community building.
Beyond Fertilizers:
by JS •
Low-Tech Solutions for Soil Enhancement 2024 is going to be a difficult year for farmers in Zambia. The cost of agricultural inputs, especially hybrid seed and fertilizer, was beyond a lot of small farmers. The ones who could barely get by are now faced with ruined crops because of the cessation of the rains. A…
Zambia’s Battle Against Cholera: Key Facts and Safety Tips
by JS •
Cholera’s most severe complication is dehydration, leading to dangerous electrolyte imbalances, muscle and nerve dysfunction, and even hypovolemic shock. This rapid fluid loss can cause acute renal failure and make the body prone to secondary infections. In children, cholera often leads to hypoglycemia due to rapid nutrient loss. These complications highlight the need for immediate medical intervention, emphasizing that timely fluid and electrolyte replacement is crucial and potentially life-saving.
2000 VOLVO FM7 250 CURTAINSIDER TRUCK FOR SALE
by JS •
Model: Volvo FM7 4X2 RAS TSC Colour: Green Year of manufacture: 2000 Gearbox: Big 8 speed Power: 250 BHP Torque: 1050 Nm at 1.400 rpm Engine capacity: 7.284 cc Injector pump Fuel type: Diesel Mileage: 119,560 Km Sleeper cab 25 foot taut liner Barn doors Tidy One owner. New import. Contact: +26 (0)765969562 (Luanshya). xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
ChatGPT: The A.I. Genie That Grants Unlimited Wishes
by JS •
As AI technology continues to advance and transform various industries, it is important to ensure that the development and deployment of these systems is inclusive and considers the needs and perspectives of underrepresented populations. By gathering data about the thoughts, beliefs, practices, and aspirations of underrepresented groups, AI developers can create products and services that are more tailored to the needs of these communities and that better serve their needs. A market strategy that focuses on the developing world can also make commercial sense for businesses, as it allows them to tap into growing markets and diversify their customer base. It is crucial for AI developers to recognize the value of including underrepresented populations in the development process in order to create more balanced and effective AI systems.
The Copperbelt University
by JS •
Africa is home to 16.1% of the world’s population and around 8.9% (1,225 out of 13,723) of the officially recognised higher education institutions(UniRank). Compared to other countries in the world, African countries came late to the party. Higher education only became a priority in the post-colonial era. The University of Zambia(Lusaka) was the first Zambian…