BMIL is an organisation focused on promoting collaboration among actors in the research, public and private sectors, with the aim of strengthening innovation for inclusive and sustainable development in Burundi. According to this approach, research should help guide planning and encourage stronger interaction between the public and private sectors. Tourism is a key focus of BMIL’s initial 2025–2032 strategy, as the organisation sees the tourism sector as an ideal platform for bringing these three areas together.
The establishment of DORiSA Consult comes at a time when businesses are facing increasing volatility, regulatory changes, technological disruption and growing pressure to build long-term resilience.
The consultancy is founded on the belief that academic knowledge becomes more valuable when deliberately translated into practical solutions for organisations, entrepreneurs and professionals.
Through its consultancy, advocacy and counselling activities, DORiSA Consult seeks to create a platform where research, professional experience and real-world business challenges can come together to support meaningful organisational transformation.
The book was just released by Dr. Jeffrey S. Ray, Dr. Albert T. Mubako, and Dr. George M. Ray, unlocks the power of Generative AI and Next-Generation technologies to transform businesses by providing a comprehensive exploration of evolving digital landscapes while offering practical, strategic guidance for navigating the decades ahead.
Blending forward-looking insights with real-world case studies, the book demonstrates how organizations can successfully navigate innovation cycles through effective digital business strategies and smart organizational transformation.
It highlights not only the opportunities created by digitalization, but also the risks and trade-offs leaders must carefully manage.
Recently, BMIL has arranged and visited some heads of institutions for high level talks on subjects of mutual importance. These meetings aimed to introduce Burundi Management Innovation Lab (BMIL) and its approach to contribute to the work of developing Burundi.
The methodology of establishing bridges between institutions and sectors was hailed by all our hosts with enthusiasm. However, its implementation remained an open question for all.
Dr. George Ray, assistant professor of business administration, presented his research at the 63rd Annual Conference of the International Association for Computer Information Systems, and it has been published in two publications.
Daniel Teage completed a ten-week immersive internship at the Federal Transit Administration as part of the inaugural cohort of the Diversity In Federal Transit Internship Program.