Ancient Footprints, Living Heritage: Ngorongoro Captivates Global Audience
Ngorongoro Conservation Area has been highlighted as a globally significant site for early human origins, combining scientific heritage, wildlife, and cultural richness.
Science & Research
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Tanzania Explores Scientific Cooperation with Southern Africa Climate and Land Management Research Centre (SASSCAL)
Tanzania explores cooperation with SASSCAL on climate research, environmental protection, and sustainable land management during high-level talks in Dar es Salaam.
Living with Giants: The Woman Scientist Redefining Human–Wildlife Coexistence in Africa.
As the world approaches International Women’s Day 2026, Tanzanian wildlife scientist Dr. Janemary Ntalwila is being recognized for her groundbreaking research and solutions that reduce human–wildlife conflict and promote coexistence between communities and wildlife.
Tanzanian Scientist Dr. Devolent Mtui Expands Global Biodiversity with Discovery of New Butterfly Species
Ahead of International Women’s Day 2026, Tanzania celebrates Dr. Devolent Mtui of TAWIRI for discovering Charaxes mtuiae, a new butterfly species contributing to global biodiversity records.
Laetoli Footprints in Ngorongoro: 3.6-Million-Year Evidence of Early Human Bipedalism
Laetoli, within Tanzania’s Ngorongoro Conservation Area, preserves 3.6-million-year-old footprints and remains that provide exceptional evidence of early human bipedalism—making it one of Africa’s most important palaeontological sites.