KIGALI, Jun 15 (IPS) – A few years ago, after coming up with a project of launching the first-ever unmanned aerial systems (UAS) in Rwanda, entrepreneur Mamy Muziga Ingabire identified the need to provide farmers with information related to their activity – such as the health status of crops.

Sudan: The harrowing reality of giving birth in a war zone
Colombia quake: In Cali’s ruins, an ‘overwhelming sense of humanity’
Türkiye’s changes to child detention ‘raise serious human rights concerns’
Ukraine: Civilian casualties hit highest level since March 2022
World News in Brief: Afghanistan education, Myanmar flooding, Syria recovery, homecare workers in New York
Ebola tracing improves in DR Congo – but the virus is still winning the race
How a brutal drought may have helped unleash yellow fever in Brazil
A light-based scan could detect deadly bowel disease in preterm babies