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Digital fabrication is helping companies build homes in 24 hours while also helping to build local entrepreneurship. >

As #PlasticFreeJuly kicks off, we look at a new innovation that allows us to cleanse our environment of discarded plastic bags by building new roads with it. >

Here’s how designers in Africa are using technology to bridge the gap between people and healthcare services. >

Photographer Zara Julius explores vulnerability in the lives of gender non-conforming people of colour. >

The RefuGIS programme helps Syrian refugees tackle the challenges of life in the world’s largest refugee camp. >

"Before you actually physically pursue freedom or build a better future you have to imagine it first." >

South African scientist Bathabile Mpofu created a mini science kit in the hopes that it will inspire students in rural areas. >

Called Rehome, the collection provides temporary products for refugees and those affected by natural disasters who have to quickly vacate their homes. >

The awards aim to advance society through good design. >

“I find it difficult to call ourselves a fashion brand because the term fashion to me implies fast and fleeting.” >

Creative platform This Is Uganda shares inspiring stories to undermine the negative perceptions that it is a country only suffering from poverty and HIV/AIDS. >

The award-winning photographer has spent over 15 years documenting the lives of young people in the country. >

South Africa’s history is wrought with erasure. Sethembile Msezane is reclaiming the narrative with her work. >

Meet the writer, director, and actress making unapologetically political theatre. >

The award-winning programme brings together African and European creatives to create urban space interventions. >

Serge Attukwei Clottey uses Ghana’s ever-present yellow oil gallons to make a political statement about the environment, history and consumption. >

“For art in a whole continent to be limited to just one label – 'African Art' – is a problem.” >

“The first victims of climate change, of the environmental injustice are poor people.” >

Made in Africa, the Dung Beetle Project turns single use plastic items into usable fuel. >

London-based duo is behind accessories made of human hair, furniture made from ocean waste, among other designs. >

Emerging Creative 2018 participant Stephanie Kenyaa Mzee also talks about xenophobia and why her work centres black women. >

This device is designed to help blind people seamlessly navigate their surroundings with sonar. >

On #AlbinismAwarenessDay, a look at Justin Dingwall's groundbreaking photo series exploring the aesthetics of albinism. >

ecoBirdy’s eco-friendly furniture is about play, function and sustainable design. >