Published: 2025-07-17
Biological Tools Over Tech: The Promise Of Fish Gut Microbiota In African Aquaculture
Technology, broadly defined as a strategic tool designed to reduce uncertainty in the relationship between actions and outcomes, comprises both tangible (hardware) and intangible (software) elements (Rogers & Shoemaker, 1992). This dual nature of technology is particularly relevant in the
Kwabena Michael Tetteh , Joseph Kojo Owusu-Ansah
1-18
The Ecological And Agricultural Impact Of Parkia Biglobosa On Groundnut Yields In Lower Casamance
Since the 1990s, the groundnut sector in Casamance has experienced a profound crisis, characterized by a marked decline in production and the destabilization of local agricultural systems. This downturn is attributed to a combination of interrelated challenges, including severe soil degradation,
Ibrahima Cheikh Sagna , Mamadou Lamine Diatta
19-34
Toward Resilient Aquaculture In Africa: Exploring Microbiota Amidst Technological Constraints
Fruit fly infestations represent a major threat to mango production across Africa, with particularly severe consequences in Senegal. These pests not only reduce productivity and market quality but also lead to significant economic losses—both directly through crop damage and indirectly through
Aminata Awa Diop , Serigne Modou Fall
35-36
Water Safety In Ghana: Tackling Nitrogen Pollution And Protecting Public Health
Access to safe drinking water is essential for public health, yet many rural and agricultural communities in Ghana face growing risks from nitrogen contamination—primarily from agricultural runoff and poor waste management. This study assesses nitrogen concentrations in drinking water sources
Ebenezer Kwame Boateng , Grace Abena Serwaa
57-64