Top 25 Most Customer-Obsessed Brands Impacting Lives in 2023
Each hotel is carefully designed to embrace the local culture, heritage, and natural surroundings.
A deep data dive reveals extent of unequal water provision in Nairobi
Data on water supply and consumption is key in assessing the gaps in the water distribution process.
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.
Traffic jams are contagious. Understanding how they spread can help make them less common
Today, the most advanced method to measure and monitor traffic in cities uses anonymous location data from mobile phones with sophisticated mathematical and computer simulation models.
Nairobi’s new expressway may ease traffic woes
Once completed, the four-lane dual carriageway will run over 27km, linking Mlolongo town in Machakos county and Jomo Kenyatta International Airport to the Nairobi-Nakuru highway.
Top 25 Brands Transforming Tourism Experience in Kenya 2022
Palacina is an oasis of peace and calm in the bustling city of Nairobi and a great place to meet business and leisure travellers from all around the world.
Top 25 Brands Transforming Tourism Experience in Kenya 2022
Emara Ole-Sereni is a perfect blend of service excellence and quintessential conference facility.
Top 25 Most Transformative Leaders Impacting Business
Over the course of his career, Geoffrey Odundo has contributed immensely towards the growth of the Capital Markets in Kenya through current and former roles.
Nairobi’s airports – windows on Kenya’s colonial past and top-down planning
After a technical engineering study of the Embakasi site, and piles of dense estimating, accounting, and reporting, a financial resolution was found. In May 1953 the Kenya Legislative Assembly agreed to the construction of the city’s third airport there.
Nairobi
The loss of vegetation is creating a dangerous heat island over Nairobi
To make matters worse, most of the vehicles in Kampala are pre-owned and, until 2018, the average fleet age was more than 15 years. These vehicles have a faster rate of wear and tear leading to a higher environmental footprint.