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The winner of this year's Standard Bank Young Artist Award talks about her latest project called This Song is For... >

The CEO of Bakulu Power takes us through their work in Buvuma, one of the only districts without electricity in the country. >

“We must be more ambitious in harnessing the power of renewable energy to meet sustainable development and climate goals” >

In her work she looks at our current relationship with solar technology and how it can be used to enhance and future-proof city living. >

“Anyone who has a disability has the ability to create art.” >

“Designers and architects live with the misconception that accessibility is only restricted to the physical aspect of a space... that's a fallacy." >

The product designer has created two products to cater to people suffering from Parkinson's. >

Nigerian product designer has designed a range of products that take into account the uniqueness of a West African consumer. >

Speculations on the future of biodiversity after the sixth mass extinction. >

Along with 14 other artists, Nuria Mora is helping to rebuild and inspire art inclusivity in Spain’s forgotten region of La Mancha. >

SPACE10 has been cooking up a storm in their Test Kitchen to bring you an unorthodox assortment of meals from the future. >

The London-born, New York-based artist is creating larger than life artworks that comment on intersectionality, identity and play. >

Titled The Stronger We Become, the South African Pavilion will feature works by Dineo Seshee Bopape, Tracey Rose and Dineo Seshee Bopape. >

"Countless people are fighting for equality and fairness, and fighting for broken promises by the government, but they don't get the spotlight they deserve.” >

Portion Distortion is a conceptual design project that explores the psychology behind our eating behaviour. >

“You need to include in any plan or revision for Downtown or any neighbourhood, the local community, which is not necessarily the case so far." >

South African photographer Paul Shiakallis documents the leather-wearing women of Botswana’s heavy metal scene. >

After five days, 45 of the cameras were returned and over 600 images developed. The results were astonishing. >

Babina cleverly represents what different mental illnesses look like. >

New York’s Flor de Toloache talk preserving culture, women empowerment and taking on the male-dominated world of Mariachi. >

“It is a celebration of heritage, culture and diversity, yet equally a champion for empowerment and progressive change." >

The Olubunmi Adeyemi-helmed brand brings the minimalist movement to Africa. >

“We have enough about what my skin looks like but what does it feel like?’ >

"I argue very strongly that sophistication and westernisation don’t mean the same thing. You can be sophisticated and not be westernised." >

“We have enough clothes. The world is full of it. We need to start protecting our environment and stop being needless consumers.” >