NextBillion - An Initiative of the William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan

Medic East Africa is the ideal platform to meet your requirements if you’re seeking to explore new healthcare and laboratory products, establish fresh supplier relationships, expand your knowledge, or enhance your business connections with the global medical device and equipment market.

Medic East Africa is the leading healthcare event platform in the East African Region. Established as the must-attend healthcare and medical laboratory event in East Africa is returning back live, in-person from 13-15 September 2023. We attract regional and international healthcare professionals who value the power of learning, networking and business.

The primary objective of the show is to link manufacturers and service providers with clinicians, procurement professionals, dealers, and distributors. Utilise our multiple channels to connect with the healthcare industry in the region and make critical business contacts, capitalising on the show’s success.

SOLAR AFRICA – Tanzania is a premier international trade exhibition targeting the East African solar market. The event is the only business networking trade fair that is dedicated to promoting products and services in the solar sector.  The exhibition offers tremendous opportunities to suppliers worldwide, generating the strongest leads within the solar market in the East African Region.

Solar energy is one of the most abundant and accessible renewable energy sources in Tanzania, with an average solar radiation of 4-7 kWh/m2/day. Solar energy can be used for various applications, such as lighting, heating, cooling, pumping, cooking, and generating electricity. Solar energy can also provide clean and affordable energy access to rural and remote areas that are not connected to the national grid.

The government of Tanzania has enacted several policies and initiatives to promote the development and deployment of solar energy in the country. The private sector has played a key role in driving the growth and innovation of solar energy in Tanzania. Several local and international companies have invested in solar projects, products, and services for residential, commercial, industrial, and institutional customers. These include solar home systems, solar lanterns, solar water heaters, solar water pumps, solar refrigerators, solar dryers, solar cookers, solar street lights, solar mini-grids, and grid-connected solar power plants. The development and deployment of solar energy in Tanzania has been supported by various financing mechanisms and partnerships involving public and private actors.