This week on Connecting the Dots, we’re joined by Prof. Abdoulaye Gueye, a leading African sociologist and professor at the University of Ottawa.
We dive into how colonial legacies still shape African universities today: Who are they built for? Whose image do they serve? And what does that mean for the future of knowledge on the continent? Tune in for a powerful conversation about identity, higher education, and what it means to build African science that tells our own stories.
The workforce feeding the world
The workforce feeding the world Connecting The Dots Podcast 80% of what we eat depends on pollinators. Not in theory. In practice. In this episode, Dino Martins breaks down how
From Ancient Star Wisdom to Modern Space Science
From Ancient Star Wisdom to Modern Space Science Connecting The Dots Podcast Astronomy often feels distant, but it has always been closer to everyday life than we think. As astronomer
HPV Vaccine Explained: The Shot That Could Eliminate Cervical Cancer
HPV Vaccine Explained: The Shot That Could Eliminate Cervical Cancer Connecting The Dots Podcast In this episode, the Senior Principal Clinical Research Scientist at Kenya Medical Research Institute(KEMRI) breaks down
The Blueprint for Pandemic Response with Prof Christian Happi
The Blueprint for Pandemic Response with Prof Christian Happi Connecting The Dots Podcast In this episode of Connecting The Dots, we sit down with Prof. Christian Happi, a global leader
The Year Global Funding Fell: A 2025 Reflection with SAMRC BOSS
The Real Flex in African Health: Domestic Financing Explained Connecting The Dots Podcast Why should countries continue investing in global health during political and economic pressure? In this episode, Professor