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the_geom_webmercator_GEO

4
GeoJSON
Lilongwe
Understanding soil geochemistry is essential for supporting policies in agriculture, such as advice on liming and nutrient management, and public health, such as identifying regions at risk of micro-nutrient deficiencies and toxicities. At present, the capture and integration of soil geochemical data across multiple scales has not been achieved in sub-Saharan Africa due to gaps in research capacity. 
Professor Martin Broadley, Professor Paul Mapfumo, Dr Patson Nalivata, Dr Godfrey Sakala, Dr Michael Watts
Malawi
Lilongwe University of Agriculture and Natural Resources
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
3
GeoJSON
630 Churchill Avenue
Harare
Understanding soil geochemistry is essential for supporting policies in agriculture, such as advice on liming and nutrient management, and public health, such as identifying regions at risk of micro-nutrient deficiencies and toxicities. At present, the capture and integration of soil geochemical data across multiple scales has not been achieved in sub-Saharan Africa due to gaps in research capacity. 
Professor Martin Broadley, Professor Paul Mapfumo, Dr Patson Nalivata, Dr Godfrey Sakala, Dr Michael Watts
Zimbabwe
University of Zimbabwe
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
5
GeoJSON
Lusaka
Understanding soil geochemistry is essential for supporting policies in agriculture, such as advice on liming and nutrient management, and public health, such as identifying regions at risk of micro-nutrient deficiencies and toxicities. At present, the capture and integration of soil geochemical data across multiple scales has not been achieved in sub-Saharan Africa due to gaps in research capacity. 
Professor Martin Broadley, Professor Paul Mapfumo, Dr Patson Nalivata, Dr Godfrey Sakala, Dr Michael Watts
Zambia
Zambia Agriculture Research Institute
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
8
GeoJSON
Akoka Rd
Yaba
Lagos
Variations in cloud cover, climate and solar irradiation influence the performance of solar power systems. The design for components that employ phase-change heat transfer, critical to solar power generation systems, needs to take this into account. 
Dr Mohammad Elahee, Professor Christos Markides, Professor Josua Meyer, Dr Olabode Olakoyejo
Nigeria
University of Lagos
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
9
GeoJSON
Abeokuta
In some areas of Africa which are dominated by savannah, one can sometimes find 'forest islands'. Usually surrounding local villages, such islands do not reflect earlier ‘natural’ vegetation types. Rather, they seem to have arisen through human activity such as natural fertiliser inputs (including household waste and animal faecal matter) and tillage practices by the local villagers. 
Dr Jamiu Azeez, Dr Halidou Compaore, Professor Jonathan Lloyd, Dr Vincent Logah
Nigeria
Federal University of Agriculture Abeokuta
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
13
GeoJSON
Ave des Premiers Jeux Africains
Brazzaville
Africa has a chronic shortage of clean renewable energy. Many areas are not connected to the grid. Renewable energy technologies have the potential for local power generation, but in their current state they do not provide a steady stream of energy and methods of energy storage are too expensive.
Mrs Mary Suzan Abbo, Professor Jon Lovett, Professor Bernard M'Passi-Mabiala, Dr Consalva Msigwa, Dr Andrew Ross
Republic of Congo
Université Marien Ngouabi
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
2
GeoJSON
Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital
Blantyre
12.4 million pregnant women are exposed to malaria in Africa each year leading to 900,000 low birth weight deliveries and a high risk of neonatal death.  Dr Okell and her team at Imperial College London are developing state of the art mathematical models to explore ways in which a new drug could be used to protect pregnant women against malaria and safeguard the drug against resistance.
Dr Lucy Okell
Malawi
Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Programme
Challenge Grants
0
GeoJSON
7
GeoJSON
Lynnwood Rd
Hatfield
Pretoria
Variations in cloud cover, climate and solar irradiation influence the performance of solar power systems. The design for components that employ phase-change heat transfer, critical to solar power generation systems, needs to take this into account. 
Dr Mohammad Elahee, Professor Christos Markides, Professor Josua Meyer, Dr Olabode Olakoyejo
South Africa
University of Pretoria
(0002
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
6
GeoJSON
Moka
Variations in cloud cover, climate and solar irradiation influence the performance of solar power systems. The design for components that employ phase-change heat transfer, critical to solar power generation systems, needs to take this into account. 
Dr Mohammad Elahee, Professor Christos Markides, Professor Josua Meyer, Dr Olabode Olakoyejo
Mauritius
University of Mauritius
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
12
GeoJSON
University Road
Kampala
Africa has a chronic shortage of clean renewable energy. Many areas are not connected to the grid. Renewable energy technologies have the potential for local power generation, but in their current state they do not provide a steady stream of energy and methods of energy storage are too expensive.
Mrs Mary Suzan Abbo, Professor Jon Lovett, Professor Bernard M'Passi-Mabiala, Dr Consalva Msigwa, Dr Andrew Ross
Uganda
Makerere University
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
14
GeoJSON
Morogoro Rd
Dar es Salaam
Africa has a chronic shortage of clean renewable energy. Many areas are not connected to the grid. Renewable energy technologies have the potential for local power generation, but in their current state they do not provide a steady stream of energy and methods of energy storage are too expensive.
Mrs Mary Suzan Abbo, Professor Jon Lovett, Professor Bernard M'Passi-Mabiala, Dr Consalva Msigwa, Dr Andrew Ross
Tanzania
Dar es Salaam Institute of Technology
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
15
GeoJSON
Fumesua
This project aims to explore the importance of animals in soil structure and function in Africa. It will investigate the effect of increasing transformation of habitats and the associated loss of fauna has on ecosystem functioning. It will determine how the loss of tropical soil insects and large herbivores affects soil structure and composition, as well as key ecosystem processes, and explore possibilities for soil restoration in degraded areas.
Dr Stephen Adu-Bredu, Professor Kate Parr, Professor Mark Robertson, Dr Lee White
Ghana
CSIR Forestry Research Institute of Ghana
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
16
GeoJSON
Lynnwood Rd
Hatfield
Pretoria
This project aims to explore the importance of animals in soil structure and function in Africa. It will investigate the effect of increasing transformation of habitats and the associated loss of fauna has on ecosystem functioning. It will determine how the loss of tropical soil insects and large herbivores affects soil structure and composition, as well as key ecosystem processes, and explore possibilities for soil restoration in degraded areas.
Dr Stephen Adu-Bredu, Professor Kate Parr, Professor Mark Robertson, Dr Lee White
South Africa
University of Pretoria
(0002
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
17
GeoJSON
Libreville
This project aims to explore the importance of animals in soil structure and function in Africa. It will investigate the effect of increasing transformation of habitats and the associated loss of fauna has on ecosystem functioning. It will determine how the loss of tropical soil insects and large herbivores affects soil structure and composition, as well as key ecosystem processes, and explore possibilities for soil restoration in degraded areas.
Dr Stephen Adu-Bredu, Professor Kate Parr, Professor Mark Robertson, Dr Lee White
Gabon
Agence Nationale des Parcs Nationaux
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
18
GeoJSON
Accra Road
Kumasi
Dwindling fossil fuel reserves and the threat of climate change from rising carbon dioxide levels have put renewable energy firmly on the global agenda. 
Professor Evans Adei, Professor Nora de Leeuw, Professor Olayinka Oyetunji, Dr Veikko Uahengo
Ghana
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
19
GeoJSON
4775 Notwane Rd
Gaborone
Dwindling fossil fuel reserves and the threat of climate change from rising carbon dioxide levels have put renewable energy firmly on the global agenda. 
Professor Evans Adei, Professor Nora de Leeuw, Professor Olayinka Oyetunji, Dr Veikko Uahengo
Botswana
University of Botswana
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
20
GeoJSON
Windhoek
Dwindling fossil fuel reserves and the threat of climate change from rising carbon dioxide levels have put renewable energy firmly on the global agenda. 
Professor Evans Adei, Professor Nora de Leeuw, Professor Olayinka Oyetunji, Dr Veikko Uahengo
Namibia
University of Namibia
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
21
GeoJSON
Drosty Rd
Grahamstown
The Congo River is the world’s second largest river, and its seasonally navigable channels allow transport through its vast basin, which has few roads. Decades of war have left this region as one of the least studied in the world. 
Professor Paul Bates, Professor Denis Hughes, Professor Preksedis Ndomba, Dr Mark Trigg, Dr Raphael Tshimanga
South Africa
Rhodes University
6139
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
22
GeoJSON
University Road
Dar es Salaam
The Congo River is the world’s second largest river, and its seasonally navigable channels allow transport through its vast basin, which has few roads. Decades of war have left this region as one of the least studied in the world. 
Professor Paul Bates, Professor Denis Hughes, Professor Preksedis Ndomba, Dr Mark Trigg, Dr Raphael Tshimanga
Tanzania
University of Dar es Salaam
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
23
GeoJSON
Avenue de l'Université
Kinshasa
The Congo River is the world’s second largest river, and its seasonally navigable channels allow transport through its vast basin, which has few roads. Decades of war have left this region as one of the least studied in the world. 
Professor Paul Bates, Professor Denis Hughes, Professor Preksedis Ndomba, Dr Mark Trigg, Dr Raphael Tshimanga
Democratic Republic of Congo
University of Kinshasa
Royal Society - DFID Africa Capacity Building Initiative
5
GeoJSON
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