Utsua, Terzungwe Peter2023-12-122023-12-122015-10-12Adams, H. African Observers of the Universe: The Sirius Question. Blacks in Science: Ancient and Modern Science, 1983. Breunig, P. G. etal eds. Aspects of African Archaeology. Papers from the 10th Congress of the Pan-African Association for Pre-history and related Studies. University of Zimbabwe Publications Harare, 1996 @ www.google.com Retrieved 11th September, 2013. Davidson, B. The Origins of Life and Death: African Creation Myths. London: Heinemann, (1994). www.google.com Retrieved 9th October, 2013. Eglash, R. African Fractals: Modern Computing and Indigenous Design. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1999. Ehret, C. The Civilizations of Africa. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2002. www.africaworld.net/afrel, Retrieved 1th August, 2013.https://keffi.nsuk.edu.ng/handle/20.500.14448/3747African indigenous science and technology like the western science and technology has unfolded since the dawn of human history. According to Shishima, the first evidence of tools used by African ancestors is interred in valleys across Sub-Saharan Africa. In recent years, a greater volume of African countries have embraced technology as a driver of development, example of Kenya's Vision 2030 and Rwanda's rapid Information and Computer Technology (ICT) growth (1). Shillington explains that, modern man first developed in the Great Rift Valley of Africa, the first development of tools is found there as well: The Homo habilis, residing in East Africa, developed the first tool making industry, the Olduwan, around 2.3 million BC. Homo ergaster developed the Acheulean stone tool industry, specifically hand-axes, in Africa, 1.5 million BC.enArticle