Africa Research Impact Network (ARIN)

Fostering connection and peer-learning amongst Researchers, Policymakers, and Practitioners who work in different fields and state and non-state organisations

The African Research and Impact Network (ARIN) is an impact platform that brings together a network of scholars and policymakers across Africa. Modeled as a network, ARIN seeks to leverage on the capabilities of African talented scholars in a flexible manner. ARIN’s core focus is to engage in peer learning and sharing good transformative research and impact practices. Areas of focus include natural resource management, climate change, agriculture, forestry, energy, water, and cities to leverage their knowledge and experiences in promoting research excellence and impact pathways.

Latest news and articles

“Resilience Science Must-Knows”: Landmark report shows how decision-makers can manage global crises

As the world approaches critical tipping points, a comprehensive global scientific report shows that resilience — the ability to live and develop with change and crises — must now be placed at the heart of global decision-making. The Resilience Science Must-Knows highlights nine insights to connect climate, biodiversity, and development goals, supporting societies to prepare for, respond to, and transform through change and crises.

GRP at COP30

Connect with the GRP team at COP30.

Announcing the finalists of the TECH4Resilience Challenge

Meet 15 innovators harnessing technology and AI to tackle the frontlines of climate risk.

Launch of the Climate Resilience Awards for Business- open until 18th October

WBCSD and GRP have launched the Climate Resilience Awards for Business to spotlight companies that advance climate resilience through innovative approaches, collaboration, and measurable impact across operations, supply chains, and communities.

Resilience for nature: Maasai community-led conservation in Kenya

A resilience roadtrip that offered a first-hand look at how traditional knowledge and local stewardship are not only preserving ecosystems but also revitalising rural economies and identities.