Pauline Kairu is a writer at Business Daily Africa. She focuses on agriculture and farming, healthcare, and environmental issues, with a particular interest in themes such as climate change, wildlife, and animal welfare. Pauline's work has been featured in notable publications including NationAfrica, The EastAfrican, and Cigalah Group.
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Pauline Kairu's coverage is focused on a variety of topics, including scientific research, healthcare and pharmaceutical developments, climate change, technology's impact on society, and wildlife conservation. She frequently cites data and covers government announcements.
If you are reaching out to Pauline with story ideas or expert commentary pitches related to any of these themes such as groundbreaking scientific research in Africa, innovative healthcare initiatives or advancements in climate-friendly technologies within the region could be particularly well received. Additionally, if you have insights into how government policies or programs are impacting any of these sectors in Africa your pitch may resonate with her reporting style.
Keep in mind that Pauline appears to have a specific focus on African issues so tailor your pitches accordingly.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
With many consumers becoming more cautious, many are opting to buy fruits and vegetables from specialist shop.
In at least 62 countries across sub-Saharan Africa, East Asia and Southeast Asia, wildlife and wild fish account for over 20 per cent of animal protein in rural households.
In 2023, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) faced yet another devastating year of sexual violence — 25,166 victims sought medical treatment following sexual violations, marking a grim continuation of the epidemic there.
By: Pauline Kairu
The snail, notorious for its ability to slash yields by half, feeds voraciously on young rice seedlings, leaving farmers in distress and economies vulnerable to substantial losses.
Scientists say the next step is to train the rats to operate in ports where wildlife trafficking occurs.
Study reveals that asthma is now the second most common cause of chronic respiratory deaths in sub-Saharan Africa.
In children with HIV, whose immune systems are poor, any intervention that could inadvertently increase infection risk is carefully considered.
The rise in temperature has had a severe impact on the ecosystem, reducing the availability of water and vegetation, essential for wildlife survival.
Africa has a cost-competitive advantage because it is the source of a large proportion of crucial minerals.
In Kenya, pregnant women and children under the age of five are at the highest risk of contracting malaria.
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