Time and trauma: what fetching water costs women and girls in Nairobi’s informal settlements
Fetching water is widely considered a socially unacceptable behaviour for men.
Explainer: How South Africa’s petrol price is set
Petrol price regulation dates back to the second world war.
Why haven’t petrol prices gone back down yet? A new business model might explain why
Traditionally UK petrol prices have a strong relationship to the price of oil, but there has always been an asymmetry in how price changes are applied.
Energy prices: Here’s what UK government can do to cut household bills
Support for investment in renewable energy needs to be changed, moving the burden from consumers to investors.
Why merging Uganda’s electricity sector agencies is a bad idea
The push to reorganise state-owned enterprises can be traced back to a 2017 review
Airline tie-up for Kenya and South Africa: possible rewards, and risks
There are very few profitable African airlines. In 2020, only the Ethiopian Airlines made a profit in the continent.
Here’s where and how you are most likely to catch COVID – new study
All variants of SARS-CoV-2 are equally airborne, but the chance of catching COVID depends on the transmissibility or contagiousness of the variant (delta was more contagious than previous variants
COVID: Why T cell vaccines could be the key to long-term immunity
COVID antibodies don’t persist that well – hence the desire for boosters.
How Covid affected markets and livelihoods in Kenya’s fisheries sector
The Kenyan coastal fishery supports more than 23,000 fishers catching over 16,000 tonnes of fish annually.
Covid-19 Coronavirus red question mark 3d rendering
Has the pandemic fundamentally changed our ethics?
Trust has always been morally important. However, the pandemic moved questions of trust to the very centre of everyday decision-making.
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