Emmanuel NSENGIMANA🇷🇼

#Twitter event at Mulindi with Youth agrlnnovation during #RwandaAgriShow2023 Mark your Calendar on Tuesday 25 July, 2023. Don't plan to miss @CoumbaDSow @EmmyGisa3 @jcniyomugabo @RwandaAgri

Why Conservation Agriculture? CA practices like Minimal soil disturbance, soil cover ( mulching) and crop diversification protects soils from degradation, enhance water retention and boosts long-term crop yields by transforming farmland into a resilient ecosystem. #FarmTips

The secret of Achieving high production is to apply best agricultural practices throughout production Itinerary. Dear farmers remember this proverb ‘’ No sweet without sweat’’ #NSAgriLink

@jcniyomugabo Very educative

What if the next agricultural revolution is not driven by tractors or fertilizers… but by Artificial Intelligence? Across the world, agriculture is changing faster than many people realize. Today, farming is no longer only about hard work in the field. It is also becoming about data, sensors, satellite images, automation, and smarter decision-making. Artificial Intelligence is slowly transforming how farmers grow crops, manage risks, save water, detect diseases, and access markets. The future farmer may not only carry tools in the field. They may also use AI-powered tools on their phone or computer. Here are 5 AI skills that are becoming very important in modern agriculture: ✅ 1. Remote Sensing and Satellite Data Analysis AI can analyze satellite images to monitor crop health, vegetation growth, drought stress, and soil conditions. This is helping farmers make better decisions before problems become serious. ✅ 2. AI-Based Crop Disease Detection Using computer vision, AI can identify crop diseases and pests from simple leaf images. Early detection helps farmers reduce losses and improve crop quality. ✅ 3. Predictive Analytics AI systems can predict yield, weather patterns, rainfall, and even market risks using historical and real-time data. This supports better planning and smarter farming decisions. ✅ 4. Smart Irrigation and IoT Automation Sensors connected with AI can determine when crops need water and how much is required. This improves efficiency while conserving water resources. ✅ 5. AI-Powered Market Intelligence AI can help farmers and agribusinesses understand price trends, market demand, storage needs, and logistics planning. This can reduce post-harvest losses and improve profitability. The interesting thing is that AI is not replacing farmers. Instead, it is becoming a support system that helps farmers make faster, smarter, and more informed decisions. The agriculture sector will continue to need people who understand both farming and technology. And honestly, the people learning these skills today may become the leaders of tomorrow’s food systems. Which AI skill do you think will have the biggest impact on agriculture in the next 10 years?

Women are at the center of our work. Across CorpsAfrica programs, the majority of those leading and participating are women, driving change in their communities and expanding opportunities for others. Visit CorpsAfrica.org to learn more! #ThisIsCorpsAfrica #WomenLead

.@ChampionsLeague's semifinals; Four (4) teams qualified; Three (3) #VisitRwanda teams (@PSG_inside, @Arsenal and @Atleti) and one (1) team in partnership with Rwanda for football development (@FCBayernEN); Quite exceptional! 🇷🇼🇷🇼🇷🇼

Watch the highlights from yesterday’s handover ceremony, as Eustochie Sezibera passed leadership to Esther Mutamba, our new Country Director.

Yesterday, CorpsAfrica/Rwanda held a handover ceremony as Eustochie Sezibera, our former Country Director and promoted @CorpsAfrica's Regional Director, officially passed leadership to Esther Mutamba.

At CorpsAfrica, we believe women are central to sustainable and inclusive development. On this #IWD2026, we celebrate 16,000 women empowered by our Volunteers to create positive change for themselves, their families, and their communities. #ThisIsCorpsAfrica #UmugoreNiUwAgaciro

Dear @CorpsAfricaRda Friends, Muraho! Our highly anticipated 32nd edition newsletter is out now! Dive into the incredible work our Volunteers have been working with their communities during January by clicking this link 👉🏽 bit.ly/4qn2urz #ThisIsCorpsAfrica

Five months ago, I stepped onto USA🇺🇸soil for the first time. It took 48 hours, almost two full days on planes, to travel from Rwanda 🇷🇼 to Lincoln, Nebraska, where I began my journey studying Agricultural Systems Technology in the Biological Systems Engineering Department at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. For the past five months, every single day has felt new. I come from a village. I spent my life with farmers in rural areas, learning from the soil, seasons, and hard work of my parents. I have been fortunate to visit more than 10 countries, but never for more than two weeks at a time. This time was different. For the first time, I spent five full months away from everything I was familiar with, building a new routine, a new system, and a new version of myself. I also saw snow for the first time in my life ❄️, something I had only seen in movies and pictures. I left everything behind except myself and a clear ambition to advance agricultural technology and emerging innovations. I left my job, my business, my family, and my beautiful country of Rwanda🇷🇼, with its beautiful people and life, to start again from zero in a new system. Looking back, the journey has been demanding, humbling, and deeply rewarding. The biggest achievements so far: ● Completed 4 graduate courses with 11 credits and earned excellent scores ● Passed the U.S. driver’s license exam in Nebraska (now waiting to buy my first car in the U.S 🇺🇸😂) ● Attended more than 10 events, conferences, and gatherings across Nebraska focused on digital agriculture, AI, and innovation in agricultural value chain. ● Volunteered in more than 5 activities ● Built new friendships and joined communities that supported me while navigating American systems ● Reached 70,000 followers on LinkedIn and 127,000 followers on X(formerly Twitter) ● Visited 7 states🇺🇸: Iowa, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Kentucky, Ohio, and my second home, Nebraska ● Visited farmers and agricultural communities across Nebraska ● Started managing Cultivate ACCESS Nebraska social media as part of my graduate research assistantship responsibilities I am deeply grateful to my advisors Dr. Deepak Keshwani and Dr. Jennifer Keshwani, Cultivate ACCESS Nebraska Team, as well as everyone who supported me, encouraged me, and stood with me through this challenging journey. This journey has taught me patience, resilience, and gratitude. Nothing came easy, but every step mattered. As I look ahead, I am excited for more learning experiences in the coming year. I have many plans, many goals, and a lot of work ahead of me. Happy New Year 2026 to my family and friends. Wishing everyone a wonderful and blessed year ahead.

@OmwambaPE Let’s connect

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@meenaji7428 Impressive

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@OmwambaPE Let’s connect

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