The exchange pupils and headteachers of the University Basic Schools with the Central Regional Minister, Mr. Kwamina Duncan

The management and the student leadership of University of Cape Coast have embarked on a three-day retreat in Takoradi, Western Region from Friday, 23rd -Sunday, 25th February, 2018.

The retreat which is bi-annual enables management of the University and the student leadership to take stock of activities in the University for the past year and also adopt strategies that would help create a conducive academic environment for all members of the University.

Holy Child Senior High School (SHS) has emerged champions of the Ghana Science Association (GSA) inter- school debate competition held at the University of Cape Coast.

The School won the contest with 90.2 points as against 83 points for Edinaman SHS, whilst Adisadel College placed third with 82 points.

The competition, which was organised by the Cape Coast Branch of the Association, was on the motion: “Students should be allowed to use mobile phones in SHS”.

Holy Child Senior High School (SHS) has emerged champions of the Ghana Science Association (GSA) inter- school debate competition held at the University of Cape Coast.

The School won the contest with 90.2 points as against 83 points for Edinaman SHS, whilst Adisadel College placed third with 82 points.

The competition, which was organised by the Cape Coast Branch of the Association, was on the motion: “Students should be allowed to use mobile phones in SHS”.

The Audit Committee of the University of Cape Coast has been inaugurated with a call on members to help rebrand the University.

The new committee replaces the Audit Implementation Committee (ARIC) which was charged with the responsibility of ensuring that the institution carried out the recommendations made by its External Auditors. This follows the promulgation of the Public Financial Management Act, 2016 (Act 921).

Three officials from Germany have paid courtesy call on the Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Prof. George K. T. Oduro as part of a working visit to the University of Cape Coast.

The officials were Raimund Vogels and Michael Fuhr from the University of Heldsheim, Germany and Dorothee Schwats from German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), Bonn.

The University of Cape Coast, UCC, has launched its maiden research report for the collective benefit of society.   The 184-page document, issued by the Directorate of Research, Innovation and Consultancy (DRIC), comprises research output from the colleges and other research directorates and centres of the University.  

Dr. Kofi Amegah, a lecturer at the Department of Biological Sciences, has suggested to University Management to reserve some positions for leading researchers in the University.

 “Maybe, we can adopt Goodall’s suggestion by reserving some positions for leading researchers in the University so that if you aspire to that position you know what it takes. For instance, we can have two Vice-Deans and two Pro-Vice-Chancellor positions - one for academics and the other for research,” he said.

 The Provost of the College of Agriculture and Natural Sciences, Prof. Livingstone K. Sam-Amoah, has observed that any country that depends on agricultural production as basis for industrial development is most likely to fail if irrigation is not part of the development plan.

“Indeed  in some parts of the world, irrigation remains the dividing line between abundant food and no food at all. Irrigated agriculture represents 20 percent of the total cultivated land, but contributes 40 percent of the total produced worldwide,” he noted.

The UCC Faculty of Law placed second in the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court qualifying Competition held at the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA) recently.

UCC was also adjudged the best in oral presentation and research documents for the competition.

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