By Nneka Chile LAGOS (Reuters) – Startups in Nigeria are helping fight counterfeit pharmaceutical drugs in Africa’s most populous nation, where the prevalence rate of fake drugs is higher than the global average 10% and contributes to several deaths annually. The most counterfeited are drugs for anti-malaria, pain and antibiotics, according to the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC). To fight the flood of fake pills, the agency, in partnership with the startups has created stickers with unique codes that manufacturers and distributors can attach to boxes and s…
New research sheds light on the story of Elvis’ flawed DNA and chronic illnesses. For…
Lisa Hallett is the President and Co-Founder of Wear Blue: Run To Remember. On August 25,…
The metaverse promises many interesting things, and now, Condense is bringing live, real-world events into…
There are constant fluctuations in supply and demand, with various events and trends impacting how…
Gifting can be a major boost to customer engagement, especially with loyal and long-time customers.…
Vertical farming, the practice of growing crops indoors on vertically stacked layers, has received no…