The meat of my blog posts deal with the technical projects I take on or get involved with...there is always something. The range of subjects is vast spanning from odd curiosity to full scale societal change. I am apparently the type of person that given £1,000,000 would spin out ten large scale projects and eat ramen noodles in the hope I precipitate change.
I am currently training to run 90 kilometres along the Fife Pilgrim Way in May, and if everything goes according to plan, I will finish approximately fifteen minutes before they pack up the finish line and go home.
You know that moment when you catch yourself saying something completely mental and wonder how you got there?
In the face of climate change and increasing weather variability, accurate seasonal rainfall forecasts have never been more crucial for African agriculture.
I don't know if this will be a surprise to anyone, but I am not particularly sure that Donald Trump is always completely truthful.
As climate change continues to disrupt traditional weather patterns, smallholder farmers across Sub-Saharan Africa face increasing uncertainty in their agricultural planning.
In nature, forest fires often play a crucial role in rejuvenating ecosystems. By burning down old and overgrown vegetation, these fires clear the way for new growth, allowing sunlight to reach the forest floor and fostering a resurgence of diverse plant and animal life.