Kenyan innovator and ecopreneur, Sheryl Mboya, 26, poses with one of her innovations, an edible cup; an idea born of her dislike of plastic pollution in Nairobi on March 6, 2026. Christened 'snackuit', the law graduate's patented edible tableware is her answer to single-use plastics pollution and is alot safer for the general environment due to it's biodegradability.Developed under GreenX Telemechanics Limited, a technology and innovation developer whose core objective is to come up with innovative solutions such as Snackuit, that not only address challenges mankind face but also contribute to climate action. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP via Getty Images)

Kemisola Bolarinwa, founder of Nextwear Technology, is working on the circuit board of an early model of the smart bra at her office in Abuja on March 5, 2026. Kemisola Bolarinwa is the founder of Nextwear Technologies. She developed a smart bra called EwaDx, designed to help detect early signs of breast cancer. The idea came from a personal experience with an aunt whom she lost to breast cancer in 2017. During hospital visits at the time she was exposed to painful realities other women go through to get diagnosed and treated. The first prototype was unveiled to the public in 2022, she attached sensors embedded in the bra, the system is designed to detect abnormalities such as breast lumps by measuring changes in blood flow associated with cancerous growth. Her aim is to make early detection more accessible, particularly for women in underserved communities who may have limited access to conventional screening equipment. (Photo by Light Oriye Tamunotonye / AFP via Getty Images)

Kemisola Bolarinwa, founder of Nextwear Technology, is working on the circuit board of an early model of the smart bra at her office in Abuja on March 5, 2026. Kemisola Bolarinwa is the founder of Nextwear Technologies. She developed a smart bra called EwaDx, designed to help detect early signs of breast cancer. The idea came from a personal experience with an aunt whom she lost to breast cancer in 2017. During hospital visits at the time she was exposed to painful realities other women go through to get diagnosed and treated. The first prototype was unveiled to the public in 2022, she attached sensors embedded in the bra, the system is designed to detect abnormalities such as breast lumps by measuring changes in blood flow associated with cancerous growth. Her aim is to make early detection more accessible, particularly for women in underserved communities who may have limited access to conventional screening equipment. (Photo by Light Oriye Tamunotonye / AFP via Getty Images)

Kenyan innovator and ecopreneur, Sheryl Mboya, 26, poses with one of her innovations, an edible cup; an idea born of her dislike of plastic pollution in Nairobi on March 6, 2026. Christened 'snackuit', the law graduate's patented edible tableware is her answer to single-use plastics pollution and is alot safer for the general environment due to it's biodegradability.Developed under GreenX Telemechanics Limited, a technology and innovation developer whose core objective is to come up with innovative solutions such as Snackuit, that not only address challenges mankind face but also contribute to climate action. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP via Getty Images)

Kenyan innovator and ecopreneur, Sheryl Mboya, 26, poses with one of her innovations, an edible cup; an idea born of her dislike of plastic pollution in Nairobi on March 6, 2026. Christened 'snackuit', the law graduate's patented edible tableware is her answer to single-use plastics pollution and is alot safer for the general environment due to it's biodegradability.Developed under GreenX Telemechanics Limited, a technology and innovation developer whose core objective is to come up with innovative solutions such as Snackuit, that not only address challenges mankind face but also contribute to climate action. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP via Getty Images)

Kenyan innovator and ecopreneur, Sheryl Mboya, 26, demonstrates the superior structural integrity to hold hot-liquid of one of her innovations, an edible cup, an idea born of her dislike of plastic pollution in Nairobi on March 6, 2026. Christened 'snackuit', the law graduate's patented edible tableware is her answer to single-use plastics pollution and is alot safer for the general environment due to it's biodegradability.Developed under GreenX Telemechanics Limited, a technology and innovation developer whose core objective is to come up with innovative solutions such as Snackuit, that not only address challenges mankind face but also contribute to climate action. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP via Getty Images)

Kemisola Bolarinwa, founder of Nextwear Technology, poses with one of the formative prototypes of her smart bra in Abuja on March 5, 2026. Kemisola Bolarinwa is the founder of Nextwear Technologies. She developed a smart bra called EwaDx, designed to help detect early signs of breast cancer. The idea came from a personal experience with an aunt whom she lost to breast cancer in 2017. During hospital visits at the time she was exposed to painful realities other women go through to get diagnosed and treated. The first prototype was unveiled to the public in 2022, she attached sensors embedded in the bra, the system is designed to detect abnormalities such as breast lumps by measuring changes in blood flow associated with cancerous growth. Her aim is to make early detection more accessible, particularly for women in underserved communities who may have limited access to conventional screening equipment. (Photo by Light Oriye Tamunotonye / AFP via Getty Images)

Kenyan innovator and ecopreneur, Sheryl Mboya, 26, poses with one of her innovations, an edible cup; an idea born of her dislike of plastic pollution in Nairobi on March 6, 2026. Christened 'snackuit', the law graduate's patented edible tableware is her answer to single-use plastics pollution and is alot safer for the general environment due to it's biodegradability.Developed under GreenX Telemechanics Limited, a technology and innovation developer whose core objective is to come up with innovative solutions such as Snackuit, that not only address challenges mankind face but also contribute to climate action. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP via Getty Images)