In Kenya, most smallholder farmers earn less than $3,000 USD per year. Barely able to afford the basics, they can’t justify school fees. This company helps farmers earn more money, so they can send their kids to school.
We fall short in preparing students for the real world. This is the most effective edtech product on the market, helping students improve their literacy across 132 countries.
Language teaching occurs globally, but many students don’t really learn how to speak. In India, multilingualism is effortless. Karadi Path figured out why.
One billion people, or 15% of the world’s population, experience some form of disability. Social exclusion is the norm. This company wants to prevent that.
In Uganda, where nearly three-quarters of families can’t afford to purchase sanitary protection for their daughters, AFRIpads exists to deliver dignity and help keep girls in school.
Every year, 11M Americans cycle through jail, costing the U.S. billions. Yet over half return soon after being released. Edovo is stopping this revolving door.
440 million kids in Sub-Saharan Africa stand to miss out on opportunities for a quality education. Ubongo wants to rewrite that story – using entertainment.
In the UK, there’s only 1 speech and language therapist for every 4,765 members of the population. In Zambia it's 1 in 6M. Iris Speaks wants to change that.
Switching from kerosene to solar energy allows families to earn more income, pollute less, and help their children study more. Angaza makes the switch affordable.
The world needs almost 69M new teachers to provide quality, universal primary & secondary education by 2030. Guru-G created a gamified app to help teachers everywhere.
Fusing technology with traditional, antiquated industries is a tough juxtaposition. But this company is doing it in order to transform the apparel industry.
This company is changing the way India recycles and thinks about waste management and sustainability by focusing on plastic. Stay tuned – they're scaling rapidly.
Hundreds of thousands of tons of discarded clothing go to landfills every day, and this company from Japan has the technology to solve it. Why not use it?
This biotech company in India has just started harnessing the strength of nature to provide solutions to some of the big problems we face as a human race.
This company, based in Singapore, wants to leave a world where conserving water is a way of life and where our carbon & water footprints are a net positive.
The company slogan is “Space within your reach,” and they're making access to space – and its data – an everyday reality with small, flexible satellites.
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