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Frequently Asked Question
Questions asked by users might not always be phrased in the clearest way.
The chemical infrastructure in Somalia is not advanced, how many years will it take for them to develop. Also, chemists or anyone who studies chemistry can't have an impact on the country of his birth as the field of chemistry is not developed like in Somalia.
Accepted Answer
The statement that chemists can't have an impact on their country of birth because chemistry isn't developed there is inaccurate. Chemists can contribute to their country's development in various ways, including:
Developing sustainable solutions for resource management: Somalia faces challenges with water scarcity and desertification. Chemists can contribute to research and development of water purification technologies, desalination methods, and drought-resistant crops.
Improving healthcare: Chemists are crucial in drug development, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and quality control, all essential for improving healthcare infrastructure and access to medicines.
Developing alternative energy sources: With limited access to electricity, Somalia can benefit from advancements in renewable energy sources. Chemists play a role in researching and developing solar, wind, and biofuel technologies.
Promoting education and scientific literacy: Chemists can contribute to building scientific infrastructure by educating and training future generations of scientists in Somalia.
While the development of a robust chemical infrastructure takes time and investment, chemists can play a vital role in driving positive change in their country.
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