Stem - The Zimbabwe Independent

Topic : Stem

Zim to host global AI systems hackathon

The hackathon aims to explore how artificial intelligence can be harnessed to strengthen healthcare systems and ultimately save lives.

By Elsie Nyoni 14h ago

Fuel price surge drives the poor deeper into crisis

When President Emmerson Mnangagwa came to power on the back of a November 2017 military coup, he promised a new era of responsiveness and accountability.

By Newsday 14h ago

Fuel price surge drives the poor deeper into crisis

Artificial intelligence in the Zimbabwean legal fraternity

Across Zimbabwe, legal practitioners are increasingly embracing technology, not merely as an accessory, but as an integral component of modern legal practice.

By Adam Mavhiko Apr. 2, 2026

Artificial intelligence in the Zimbabwean legal fraternity

Premium

Teachers’ grading review sparks outrage

Union leaders accused authorities of a lack of professionalism and transparency, claiming that teachers’ representatives were intentionally sidelined during the process.

By Nunurai Jena Mar. 29, 2026

Talking Green: Energy: The lifeblood of economic growth and national stability

Centralised systems alone are no longer sufficient. Decentralised solutions such as microgrids, solar home systems and battery storage are transforming energy access.

By Edzai Kachirekwa Mar. 29, 2026

Talking Green: Energy: The lifeblood of economic growth and national stability

Govt, nurses must find common ground — before patients pay the price

The human resource remains the most valuable asset in any organisation and this is even more pronounced in healthcare.

By Johannes Marisa Mar. 27, 2026

Govt, nurses must find common ground — before patients pay the price

Women in STEM spark rise in female scientists

Gwanda State University Vice-Chancellor, Professor Doreen Zandile Moyo, said the growing presence of women in STEM was reshaping academic and research institutions.

By Sharon Zebra Mar. 20, 2026

Women in STEM spark rise in female scientists

When AI says, ‘no’ to war

In the past, people such as soldiers, scientists, and whistle-blowers resisted war. Now, rules and ethics live inside computer programmes and company policies in California.

By Naison Bangure Mar. 20, 2026