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A Kenyan scientist works with his Chinese counterparts to conserve biodiversity for future generations WHEN Robert W.Gituru,a 32-year-old Kenyan researcher,embarked on a journey to the Far East to pursue his doctoral studies in 1999,his ambition was to further his learning and experiencing Chinese culture.But little did he realize what fate had in store for him.Eleven years later,he is an associate professor of botany and founding director of the Directorate of Sino-African Biodiversity Resource Conservation,which was established at Kenya’s Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology(JKUAT)in 2010.
A Kenyan scientist works with his Chinese counterparts to conserve biodiversity for future generations WHEN Robert W. Gituru, a 32-year-old Kenyan researcher, embarked on a journey to the Far East to pursue his doctoral studies in 1999, his ambition was to further his learning and experiencing Chinese culture.But little did he know what fate had in store for him. Eleven years later, he is an associate professor of botany and founding director of the Directorate of Sino-African Biodiversity Resource Conservation, which was established at Kenya’s Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT) in 2010.