Now concluded, the Development Challenge included several projects that identified water as the essential natural resource shaping the African landscape. Working side by side in the field, teams of Princeton ecologists, anthropologists, and hydrologists documented the linkages between water, wildlife and human populations in East African dry lands and contributed scholarship concerning the role of vegetation in the hydrological cycle and in the preservation of landscapes and wildlife habitats. The projects funded under the Development Challenge are detailed below.
Past Development Challenge Projects | Participants |
Ecosystem Spatial Patterns | Participants
Research Associates
|
Land Use in Africa | Participants:
Research Associates
Undergraduate Students
|
Dodoma Secondary School | Participants
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
|
Water, Savannas, and Society | Participants
Research Associates
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
|
Water in Africa | Participants:
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students:
|
Climate Change & Agriculture | Participants:
Research Associates
Undergraduate Students:
|
ACCESS | Participants:
Graduate Students:
|
Pan-African Global Academy | Participants
Faculty
Graduate Students
Undegraduate Students
|
Sustainable Technologies | Participants
Research Associates
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
|