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Home | Tanzania Development Gateway - Topics Contents

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46. Dry-land Agroforestry Management Systems and Strategies: Business Plan for Scaling up-out agroforestry technologies in semi-arid Tanzania
  Wednesday, March 22, 2006  by Admin
  Much as 50-80percent of Tanzania falls in the 400 – 1200 mm rainfall semi-arid zone with evapotranspiration normally exceeding rainfall in nine months of the year. The rainfall in the semi-arid of Tanzania is not only relatively inadequate but also of high variability. A high variability means that there can be a prolonged dry spell even during the rainy season, which is the characteristic of semi arid areas of Tanzania. The major occupation for the people in the semi-arid areas of Tanzania includes agriculture, pastoralism and agro-pastoralism. Tanzania is rich in minerals.
 
47. DFID - Agricultural Research
  Wednesday, March 22, 2006  by Admin
  Though external support to agricultural research is credited with some of the key successes in
development - notably the Green Revolution - donor investment in this area remains highly
controversial. The existence of multiple market failures and the need to ensure food security for a rapidly growing global population in an environmentally sustainable manner militate strongly towards sustained donor emphasis on research financing.
 
48. Tanzania Turns to Thermal, Gas and Coal in a Bid to Satisfy Rising Demand for Electricity
  Friday, March 17, 2006  by Admin
  Power blues have been a common feature in Tanzanias debt-ridden energy sector that is starved of critical investment to satisfy the fast growing consumer demand, while water shortages have been worsened by the current drought.The Dar es Salaam Water and Sewerage Authority (Dawasa) is currently pumping below 50 per cent of its capacity as the water level in the two main water intake points along River Ruvu in Coast Region has dropped considerably.
 
49. Design Technology And Facing New Challenges
  Monday, March 6, 2006  by Admin
  Design Technology And Facing New Challenges - Technology can be seen as the total of practical solutions found by people in the course of time and integrated into the daily affairs of societies. It is associated with material objects, in particular things that work. It is seen as the product of skilful human activity such as inventing, calculating, designing, making, constructing, operating, maintaining, repairing, re-evaluating, improving or discarding the things that do not work.
 
50. Entrepreneurs On Rural Technologies Enhance Skills
  Monday, February 20, 2006  by Admin
  Entrepreneurs On Rural Technologies Enhance Skills More than 20 entrepreneurs attended a two-week training course at the Centre for Agricultural Mechanization and Rural Technology (CAMARTEC), Tengeru to enhance their skills in rural technologies.The training which was conducted under auspices of the Ministry of Industries, Trade and Marketing was held between January 15 and 28.
 
51. Micro-Irrigation Technologies
  Sunday, February 19, 2006  by Admin
  Micro-Irrigation Technologies
Rural Kenyans can no longer rely purely on subsistence farming. They need hard cash to buy enough food and to pay for school fees and healthcare. Yet most live on farms less than two acres in size. Many thousands of entrepreneurial farmers are now irrigating with KickStart's manual MoneyMaker irrigation pumps and changing their small subsistence farms into vibrant new commercial enterprises.
 
52. Enhancing the careers of East African women scientists
  Wednesday, February 8, 2006  by Admin
  Call for Proposals - Second Round of Fellowship Program:Enhancing the careers of East African women scientists. Available to female scientists of East African (Kenyan, Ugandan, Tanzanian) NARIs and universities / other research institutions working in the fields of crop science and crop biotechnology. Minimum qualification: MSc Deadline for application: 28 February 2006. This is supported by The Rockefeller Foundation Implemented by the CGIAR Gender & Diversity Program
 
53. The Potential of Energy from Sugar Cane Wastes in Tanzania
  Thursday, November 24, 2005  by Admin
  This study reported herein shows that the three largest sugar factories in Tanzania, cultivate over 17,000 hactres of sugarcane farms and produce about 125,000 tons of sugar per annum, process over 1,300,000 tons of sugar cane per year. In the process, the factories produce about 40,000 tons of molasses (a good percentage of which is exported) and about 455,000 tons of bagasse as waste.
 
54. Large-Scale Biomass Energy Technologies: The Swedish experience and its Relevance to Africa
  Thursday, November 24, 2005  by Admin
  Biomass fuels were used extensively in Sweden during the second World War but rapidly lost in importance when cheap oil fuel became available after the war. In the late 1970s,
however, a renewed interest led to efforts that successfully reintroduced biomass fuels in the Swedish energy balance. Today, 18 percent of the total Swedish energy demand is met with
biomass. The Swedish experience can be of relevance to developing countries in e.g. Africa. Three reasons have contributed to bring biomass fuels back into the focus of interest in Sweden.
 
55. Harnessing technologies for sustainable development
  Tuesday, October 25, 2005  by Admin
  Poverty is multidimensional and widely spread in Africa. Incomes and consumption levels are low and volatile. The available productive assets, particularly for the poor, are few and meagre, increasing vulnerability to shocks. Illiteracy, malnutrition, and ill health are prevalent, with mortality and morbidity rates high. All these conditions have led to short life spans. Worsening the situation in recent years are the spread of HIV/AIDS and the resurgence of malaria and tuberculosis.
 
56. Dar to host science, technology show
  Tuesday, October 18, 2005  by Admin
  Dar to host science, technology show: A major national exhibition of its kind on science, technology and higher education will be organised in Dar es Salaam next week. The Executive Secretary of the Higher Education Accreditation Council (HEAC), William Sabaya, told a press conference yesterday in Dar es Salaam that the show would focus on contributions of the sector in sustainable national development.
 
57. Arusha firm to produce bio-diesel from plant seeds
  Tuesday, October 18, 2005  by Admin
  Arusha firm to produce bio-diesel from plant seeds: Tanzania may soon be able to reduce imports of fuel, thanks to Diligent Tanzania Ltd that is currently working overtime to establish an ambitious project for processing Jatropha seeds into bio-diesel in the heart of Arusha in northern Tanzania. An official with DTL, Tjerk Scheltema, told this paper in Arusha recently that at the current moment his firm was working around the clock conducting intensive..
 
58. Eastern Africa to build submarine cable system
  Monday, September 12, 2005  by Admin
  The construction of a planned submarine optical fiber cable to link southern and northern Africa via the Indian Ocean coast will start next year ata cost of 230 million US dollars. The figure was disclosed at a five-day conference held in Tanzania that concluded on Friday.Once complete and in operation in mid-2007, the two-inch in-diameter, 9,900-km undersea cable links sea bordering countries in between Durban of South Africa and Port Sudan.
 
59. Basic Sciences for Development of Eastern and South Africa
  Friday, August 19, 2005  by Admin
  Abstract - In the Third World, development-oriented research and higher education in the basic sciences have received but a negligible share of total available resources from domestic and foreign sources. One unforeseen consequence of this situation has been that the indigenous base for education and technology has remained precariously weak.
 
60. AfricaGIS 2005 Conference alert - 31 October to 4 November 2005
  Monday, August 15, 2005  by Admin
  AFRICAGIS 2005 offers a unique opportunity and platform for organizations to showcase their respective experiences, expertise and achievements to a wide-ranging audience from the African continent who share common interests in the geo-information field.The conference is to be held at the CSIR International Convention Centre, Tshwane (Pretoria), South Africa, from 31 October to 4 November 2005.

 

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