Joseph James Udoh
A Media Entrepreneur and Publisher/Editor-in-Chief for WBN Africa News, focused on advancing African voices through strategic storytelling and communication. He is also a creative professional dedicated to personal growth and impactful content.
In a pre-summit interview, Honore, based in Kakuma Refugee Settlement shares his plans to attend NGO Summit 2026 as a VIP delegate representing Let's Make The Difference (LMTD), focusing on solutions, refugee empowerment, and partnerships shaping Africa’s development.
by Joseph James Udoh
WBN News proudly announces Roda Alamin Abdallah, our newest correspondent and first female representative, will attend the 2026 NGO Summit in Nairobi, where she will interview women leaders and changemakers while amplifying their stories through impactful, on-the-ground reporting.
by Joseph James Udoh
Lagos State is training public school teachers in AI and digital skills to modernize classrooms, improve learning outcomes, and build a network of tech-enabled educators through a train-the-trainer model.
by Joseph James Udoh
AI is playing a vital role in NASA’s Artemis II mission, enhancing navigation, safety, and mission planning. As humans prepare to return to the Moon, intelligent systems are helping make space travel safer and more efficient, marking a new era of exploration
by Joseph James Udoh
AI-powered tools are transforming African agriculture by improving crop monitoring, expanding access to finance, and streamlining supply chains. These innovations are helping farmers increase productivity, reduce losses, and build more resilient livelihoods.
by Joseph James Udoh
Global markets are recalibrating as oil surges past $100 amid geopolitical escalation, while central banks, tech earnings, and trade data signal a tightening, uneven global economy.
by Joseph James Udoh
Global markets are rapidly repricing risk as escalating US-Iran tensions, surging oil prices, and tightening financial conditions ripple across economies and supply chains.
by Joseph James Udoh
Africa’s data economy is growing rapidly as countries push for data sovereignty and invest in local cloud infrastructure. By keeping data within borders, the continent is unlocking innovation, strengthening security, and shaping a future where Africa owns and benefits from its digital resources.
by Joseph James Udoh