Africa is at a crossroad. Over the past decade and a half, the continent has emerged as the most promising growth region, exceeding world growth by an average of 2 percentage points per year.
GE convenes African Heads of State, government representatives, & business leaders at U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit
* GE commits to facility development, skills training, and sustainability initiatives across Africa over next four years
* GE revenues exceed $5.2 billion across 30 African countries in 2013 -- Africa has emerged as the most promising growth region for GE
* GE has won more than $8.3 billion in orders across Africa in last 12 months
When a drop of liquid hits a solid surface, the liquid will do one of two things: flatten like a pancake or launch a halo of droplets into the air. It’s a surprisingly complex and difficult-to-predict event.
A decade ago, American companies were wary to enter African markets, pointing to stagnated or falling growth, insecurity and complex political and commercial environments.
As Sub-Saharan Africa leaders convene in Washington, D.C. for the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit next week, one common theme that will be magnified is the huge potential for Africa's growth over the next decade.
A microlattice structure 3-D printed using light and polymer resin. The additive manufacturing technique is called projection microstereolithography.
