The Morning Call
Scientists have built a microbot out of algae which could swim through the body , propelled by magnetic forces and potentially destroy cancer cells when it decomposes.
The idea is that the miniature robots could help doctors to deliver drugs and diagnose diseases in a non-invasive manner.
Also,a Ghanaian start up company, IspaceGh , a tech hub offering co-working space, tools and facilities for entrepreneurs to launch their projects, is determined to make IT and digital innovation a part of the fibre on the continent.
Meanwhile,about 1.3 million youth across 35 African countries have been trained on basic coding skills at the 2017 edition of the Africa Code Week.
Organizers say,the number indicated a 203% increase over the 2016 edition, which saw over 400,000 youth trained across 30 African countries.
Ignatius Annor brings you details of these stories on this week’s edition of Sci Tech.
00:56
Pope Leo begins South America tour in 'fairly good shape' after cancer treatment
11:05
Moonshot 2026: Experts call for urgent reforms to unlock intra-African trade {Business Africa}
01:21
Johannesburg men run in purple briefs to raise prostate cancer awareness
00:53
Pope Leo XIV thanks faithful for prayers at first appearance since surgery
01:04
Vatican releases first images of Pope Leo XIV since his surgery
01:00
Ukraine unveils flying ambulance drone that could save lives in minutes