Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
10 results for "neco"
Nigeria's homegrown examination council has assessed 35 million students since 1999, proving local solutions can transform education nationwide. The milestone celebrates a quarter-century of credible testing that touches millions of young lives.
A pink bus in Venezuela is delivering full gynecological care to homeless women right where they are. One former patient now works on the team that helped her rebuild her life.
Women's pain during IUD insertions and gynecologic procedures is finally being taken seriously, with doctors offering sedation, local anesthesia, and patient-centered care. After decades of dismissal, OB-GYNs are now equipped and eager to make these procedures comfortable and trauma-informed.
From an AI clinic helping 400,000 women get gynecological care to a daughter continuing her mother's legacy of raising abandoned children, this week's stories prove that courage carries forward. Here's how four women across India are building real solutions.
Women taking Ozempic-type drugs with hormone therapy slashed their uterine cancer risk by two-thirds compared to hormones alone. The discovery could spare thousands from surgery and offer new protection against the most common gynecologic cancer.
Nearly three-quarters of Nigerian students passed their national exams with strong marks in English and Math. The results show education gains even as examiners work to protect test integrity.
Ten blind and low-vision fans will experience the Super Bowl like never before using tablets that vibrate with each play and deliver real-time audio. The NFL's new OneCourt device is changing how millions of fans can enjoy America's biggest game.
Blind football fans will feel the ball move in real time at the Super Bowl thanks to a tablet that vibrates on key plays. Ten fans will use the groundbreaking OneCourt device at the big game on Feb. 8.
A young woman in Nigeria walked out of the hospital just hours after surgeons removed two large ovarian tumors using robotic technology. The groundbreaking procedure marks West Africa's first robotic gynecological surgery and opens new doors for women's healthcare across the region.
A 30-year-old woman walked home hours after robotic surgery removed two ovarian tumors at Lagos's Prostate Clinic, marking West Africa's first gynecological robotic procedure. She'll return to work tomorrow, showcasing technology that could transform women's healthcare across the region.