Caleb Ojewale
Assistant Editor at BBC
A journalist (& editor) in pursuit of stories that matter | (Many) Mortals think I love food 🍲🤷♂️ | My work 👇
Articles
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Dec 3, 2023 |
businessday.ng | Caleb Ojewale
PRASAD KALYANARAMAN, vice president, AWS Infrastructure Service has worked with Amazon for about 18 years, starting at the supply chain and fulfilment centre systems before moving to AWS. In this interview with CALEB OJEWALE at the 2023 re:Invent in Las Vegas, he speaks about the company’s infrastructure present in Nigeria, and the prospects for more innovation across Africa.
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Dec 3, 2023 |
thenevadapost.com | Caleb Ojewale
PRASAD KALYANARAMAN, vice president, AWS Infrastructure Service has worked with Amazon for about 18 years, starting at the supply chain and fulfilment centre systems before moving to AWS. In this interview with CALEB OJEWALE at the 2023 re:Invent in Las Vegas, he speaks about the company’s infrastructure present in Nigeria, and the prospects for more innovation across Africa.
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Dec 3, 2023 |
businessday.ng | Caleb Ojewale
A few years ago when Kingsley Ndoh, founder of Hurone AI lost an aunt to colorectal cancer, the gaps he noticed in her treatment stirred up in him, the need to do something about it. After medical school in Nigeria, he left the country in search of knowledge to find a solution that could help others in the future. His original plan was to start a cancer centre back in Nigeria, and after getting to the US, started his career at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Centre’s global oncology program.
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Dec 3, 2023 |
businessday.ng | Caleb Ojewale
Finance is the usual suspect when start-ups in Africa bemoan limitations to their growth. At other times, technical expertise is also a factor. During a chat with Danielle Morris, global public health equity lead, Amazon Web Services (AWS), on the side-lines of this year’s re:Invent, she highlighted the AWS Health Equity Initiative, a $40 million commitment to supporting innovators and researchers leverage AWS technology.
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Nov 29, 2023 |
businessday.ng | Caleb Ojewale
When Agnes heard about Agrilet in 2020 and considered investing with the company, which claimed to be bridging the funding gap in agriculture, she decided to make a visit. She contacted the company, owned by a certain Victor Yunusa and went to Lafia, Nasarawa state as her own way of conducting due diligence. Afterall, she was about to commit a substantial part of her life’s savings to the company. She was taken to a farm on the outskirts of the town, shown crops and houses for farmers.
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RT @BBCAfrica: Africa’s internet relies on undersea cables, but damage can cause major disruptions. In 2024, failures hit banking and busin…
Dignity of labour should mean more to us, though.
Nollywood Actor Becomes Plumber In Canada https://t.co/X0ijbmTeUZ https://t.co/YLHtTz1F60
The New York Times editorial on Biden... Wow! Another reminder of debates about 'taking sides/a position'.... and how justification is established. The 'disclaimer' is very important: The editorial board is a group of opinion journalists.... It is separate from the newsroom.
