The government has been urged to support local innovations, including the manufacturing of rudimentary farm technologies to help address the country’s dependence on imported technologies and agricultural machinery.
Many believe that Ghana has the requisite human resources and technical know-how to produce agricultural tools, innovations, and machinery to consolidate gains in the sector when given the necessary backing.
Student leaders at the College of Agriculture and Natural Sciences (CANS) have been trained on the procedures and strategies involved in accessing and winning grants for research.
The beneficiary students were drawn from departmental associations within the College.
The training, organised by the office of the Provost, was also aimed at equipping participants with practical strategies to develop compelling research grant proposals aligned with contemporary funding trends.
The Ag. Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cape Coast (UCC), Prof. Denis Worlanyo Aheto, has called for greater investment, collaboration, and innovation to strengthen the standards and quality of Chinese language education in Ghana.
Lecturers and other stakeholders in the tertiary education sector have been advised to guide students in the responsible use of Artificial Intelligence (AI).
Delivering a public lecture, Prof. Dr. Ralf Meyer emphasized the importance of fostering critical thinking and problem-solving skills rather than encouraging over-reliance on technology.
In an effort to explain its implications for the Ghanaian people, the Department of Data Science and Economic Policy of the School of Economics, UCC, has held a roundtable discussion on the 2026 Budget statement at the School of Graduate Studies auditorium.
The presentation of the 2026 Budget Statement to Parliament on Thursday, November 13, 2025, by the Minister of Finance, Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson has so far attracted divergent reactions.
Two educationists have stirred controversy on the issue of whether mobile phones should be used in Senior High Schools or not.
The Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Education (FOHSSE) has started a Public Lecture series to encourage intellectual discourse by bringing together experts from diverse academic backgrounds to discuss topics in areas relevant to emerging trends in education.
The lecture series, which will be held quarterly, also aims to build the capacity of faculty members in interdisciplinary areas through brainstorming sessions with experts in academia to espouse the critical role of education in the Ghana’s development aspirations.
The Metropolitan Chief Executive (MCE) of the Cape Coast Metropolitan Assembly (CCMA), Mr. George Justice Arthur, has reiterated his commitment to tap into the wealth of knowledge and experience of academia to transform the Metropolis.
He is, therefore, calling on faculty members of the University of Cape Coast (UCC) to support him in accelerating the development of the area.
Two senior officials from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) paid a working visit to the University of Cape Coast (UCC) as part of an assessment of the Institute for Educational Planning and Administration (IEPA).
The delegation comprised Therrezinha Fernandes Kinkin, Head of Africa Office at the International Institute for Educational Planning (IIEP)–UNESCO, and Emeritus Professor Jean-Jacques Paul, an independent expert.
Three lecturers from the University of Cape Coast (UCC) have earned global recognition for playing a central role in an international research for advancing sustainable livestock systems.
