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A Lot of Research Opportunities Abound in the Printing Industry- Mr. Kofi J. Brobbey

26 May, 2017 By louis Mensah

A PhD candidate at Abo Akademi University in Finland, Mr. Kofi J. Brobbey, has called for a multidisciplinary research in the printing industry to find ways of using environmentally friendly materials for printing. For instance, he noted that researchers in the sciences could find possible ways of using conductive inks instead of the traditional ones used for the printing industry. Mr. Brobbey observed that many of the innovations of the world were recombination of existing ideas. Mr. Brobbey made the call when he gave a presentation on “Printing Technology, 3D Printing and Functional Printing, the Role of Physics” at the School of Physical Sciences Lecture Series. Mr. Brobbey who is also an alumnus of UCC noted that printing technologies had evolved since the invention of printing machine. He said that currently the printing revolution has moved from just printing on paper to materials such as glass, metal, plastic and ceramic. Mr. Brobbey said the current technology being used are Non-Impact Impact Printing Technology and these include electrophotography, inkjet, and 3D Printing. Explaining the 3D Printing Technique, Mr. Brobbey said 3D formed part of the addictive manufacturing which involved fusing materials layer by layer. He said using 3D technique saves cost and also make printing on complex structures possible. Another printing technique he mentioned was functional printing which Mr. Brobbey described as the next industrial revolution. He said the decline of paper printing resulted in a boom of functional printing. He explained that “functional printing technologies are used to produce items whose basic function is not related to uses in the traditional printing technique”. Examples of such items are sensors, batteries, antennae, microfluidics, active and intelligent packaging applications and pharmaceuticals. The Dean of the School of Physical Sciences, Prof. David Kofi Essumang, said that the School partnered the University Printing Press to organise the May edition of the lecture. He said the lecture was the beginning of the School’s plans to reach out to industry with solutions to challenges facing their operations. “Industry and academia need to depend on each other to improve the services and products in the market,” he added. He said the School was prepared to provide all forms of assistance to the University Printing Press and other industries in the country.

24 May, 2017

CENTRE FOR GENDER RESEARCH, ADVOCACY & DOCUMENTATION & DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS & GYNAECOLOGY SCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF CAPE COAST presents TRAINING WORKSHOP ON GENDER SENSITIVE ETHICAL PRACTICE IN HEALTH CARE DELIVERY DATE: TUESDAY, 6TH JUNE, 2017 TIME:8am-3pm VENUE: INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION CONFERENCE ROOM MDC Accredited Ethics CPD-2 Points tARGET GROUP: The workshop is limited to 100 health care providers and administrators including medical officers, nurses, physician assistants and midwives interested in participating in the training. Interested persons can call CEGRAD on 0205383415/0575383415/0235383415 Email:cegrad@ucc.edu.gh Deadline for reservation is 26th May, 2017 The fee per participant is One Hundred Ghana Cedis (GH¢ 100)

College of Education Studies Procures Vehicles for Faculties

22 May, 2017 By louis Mensah

The Provost of the College of Education Studies, Prof. Eric Magnus Wilmot, has handed over three Toyota Hilux Pickup vehicles valued at GH ¢450, 000 to faculties within the College. The beneficiary faculties are, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Education, Faculty of Educational Foundations and Faculty of Science and Technology Education. Presenting keys of the vehicles to Deans of the three Faculties at a short ceremony, Prof. Wilmot said the re-organisation of the College of Education Studies into a three-tier college meant that there was the need to resource the faculties to function effectively. He indicated that the vehicles were to help facilitate academic and administrative work in the faculties. He also noted that the vehicles would help in the supervision of field work by students. Prof. Wilmot entreated the Deans to ensure proper use and maintenance of the vehicles for longevity. He assured the faculties that the College would continue to support them with the needed resources to carry out their work. He further indicated that the College would take delivery of two additional vehicles for the Office of the Provost and the School of Educational Development and Outreach. Present at the short ceremony were the Dean, Faculty of Educational Foundations, Prof. Eric Nyarko Sampson; Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Education, Prof. K. Tsivanyo Yiboe and Ag. College Registrar, Mrs. Alberta Yaa Graham. Others were Ag. College Finance Officer, Ms. Kate Aba Sam; Senior Assistant Registrar, Mr. Yaw Anhwere and some lecturers of the College.

19 May, 2017

Kindly click the Career-Oriented Graduate Programmes (Sandwich) Admission List to print the admission letter. Continuing sandwich students are to download the attached file for further information on the respective fees. The activities for the Sandwich 2016/2017 Session are as follows:

ACTIVITY DATE/VENUE/TIME
Arrival of students  
Fresh Students Saturday, 3rd June, 2017
Continuing Students Wednesday, 7th June, 2017
Registration  
Fresh Students Tuesday, 6th June, 2017 to Thursday 8th June,2017
Continuing Students Wednesday, 7th, June,2017 to 8th June, 2017
  ICT Centre (Main Library)
General Orientation for fresh Students Monday,5th June, 2017
  NEC
  8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Faculty/School/Departmental Orientation Monday, 5th June, 2017
  To be announced
  11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Meeting of Resident Students With Heads of Hall Monday, 5th June, 2017
  Halls of Residence
  6:00 p.m.
Matriculation Ceremony Friday, 9th June, 2017
  NEC
  8:30 a.m.
Lectures Begin Monday, 12th June, 2017
Fresh/Continuing Students  
Evaluation Begins Tuesday, 4th July, 2017
Moderation Monday, 10th July, 2017
End of Lectures Friay, 21st July, 2017
Semester Examinations Begin Monday, 24th July, 2017
Semester Examinations End Friday, 28th July, 2017
Students Go Down Saturday, 29th July, 2017
18 May, 2017

Faculty of Law Admission List (2017/2018 Academic Year)

S/N REF. NO. NAME
1 MP17/00542 ABDULAI ALHAJI
2 MP17/00424 ABDUL-RAHAMANN IBRAHIM
3 MP17/00351 ABIAW EBENEZER
4 MP17/00381 ACQUAYE GEORGE
5 MP17/00286 AFATSAWU JEHOSHAPHAT
6 MP17/00477 AGYARE BENJAMIN KWEDWO
7 MP17/00435 AHEY DIVINE ELORM
8 MP17/00496 AHMED ABDUL-MAJEED
9 MP17/00509 AMOAKOHENE EMMANUEL YEBOAH
10 MP17/00239 AMPONG-ACKAH ALEXANDER
11 MP17/00546 AMPONSAH DUAH PRISCILLA
12 MP17/00242 AMPIAH EDWINA EWURAMA
13 MP17/00296 ANANE SARAH DAMFOAH
14 MP17/00250 ANIAGYEI WENDY
15 MP17/00284 ANNAN- PRAH DEBORAH
16 MP17/00384 ANSAH EMMA ESI
17 MP17/00498 ANSONG MATILDA OSEI
18 MP17/00245 ARTHUR-DADZIE MAGDALENE MAUD
19 MP17/00490 ASANTEWAA RITA YAA
20 MP17/00322 ASSAN FELIX
21 MP17/00366 ASANTE WENDY AKOSUA SERWAA
22 MP17/00378 ATAKORA MICHEAL
23 MP17/00474 ATTITSOGBUI ROSE MAWUPEMO AMA
24 MP17/00342 AWINDAGO JUSTICE ABAN
25 MP17/00247 AYOMBIL MERCY
26 MP17/00336 BOATENG-DUAH AUDREY
27 MP17/00479 COBBINAH ERIC
28 MP17/00484 DOKE NELSON AGBESI
29 MP17/00465 DOMO VITUS NYENKANAKPE
30 MP17/00283 DWAMENA ELIZABETH
31 MP17/00433 EL-WILSON JEMIMA NUERKI
32 MP17/00473 EKEM JACOB KENNETH
33 MP17/00373 ENTSIWAH RAYMOND KNAPPS
34 MP17/00223 EHUN ELIZABETH
35 MP17/00272 ESSEL LARTEY ERIC
36 MP17/00500 FOSU KOFI AGYEI
37 MP17/00316 GORMAN FRANK
38 MP17/00422 GREENE NICHOLINA
39 MP17/00236 INSAIDOO AGNES
40 MP17/00511 KORANTENG KOFI
41 MP17/00228 KORKOR-ACQUAH HARRIET
42 MP17/00562 KUMAH EMMANUEL
43 MP17/00255 KUPIEL LEVIEL
44 MP17/00356 MENSAH BENEDICTA AMA
45 MP17/00487 MENSAH ENOCH
46 MP17/00531 MENSAH IDA
47 MP17/00483 MENSAH ISAAC
48 MP17/00338 MENSAH KWABENA BOATENG
49 MP17/00524 NDOM-DAMPSON KWESI
50 MP17/00436 NSAFUL ESI OWUBAA
51 MP17/00243 NTRAKWA KWABENA
52 MP17/00146 NYANTAKYI NICHOLAS
53 MP17/00403 NYARKOH KENNEDY SARFO
54 MP17/00262 NYARKU ESI NYAME
55 MP17/00537 ODOOM AYESHA
56 MP17/00411 OKATA LETICIA
57 MP17/00266 OSEI CHARLES DONKOR
58 MP17/00229 OWARE AHENKAN KWAKU
59 MP17/00538 OWUSU FRANCIS
60 MP17/00492 OWUSU-MINTAH PRISCILLA
61 MP17/00536 QUAINYIN FRANCIS
62 MP17/00454 QUANSAH JENNIFER
63 MP17/00467 QUARTEY SOLOMON KWATEI
64 MP17/00447 QUIST FRITZ OBENG ASSIAMA
65 MP17/00450 SAEED HAFFIS
66 MP17/00471 SALIA MAAMA
67 MP17/00547 TETTEH SANDRA
68 MP17/00508 TETTEH MICHEAL CHRIS
69 MP17/00437 VANDA-ICE SAMUEL
70 MP17/00494 YEBOA-AMO NANA AKOWAA

India’s Gujarat Forensic Sciences University Partners UCC to Establish a Forensic Institute

18 May, 2017 By louis Mensah

The University of Cape Coast (UCC) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Gujarat Forensic Sciences University, Gandhinagar India. The agreement would, among other provisions, strengthen the capacity of faculty members in UCC’s Department of Forensic Sciences and offer advanced training opportunities for Ghanaian students in the field of forensics. A key feature of the agreement is the establishment of an Institute of Forensic Sciences at UCC. The Gujarat Forensic Sciences University (GFSU) is the world’s first and only University dedicated to Forensics and Allied Sciences, with an objective of training forensic experts to meet their increasing demand in India and globally. GFSU is a State University with advanced and specialized postgraduate academic programmes. The Director General (Vice-Chancellor) of GFSU, Dr. J.M. Vyas who is also the Director of the Gujarat State Directorate of Forensic Sciences, a state-of-the-art ISO/IEC 17025:2005 accredited laboratory of international repute – expressed his excitement with the collaboration and the prospects of helping UCC build a Forensic Institute that could serve as a Centre of Excellence in Forensic Science education for the West African sub-region and by extension, Africa. He emphasized the need to train students and build capacity of law enforcement officers and personnel in the judicial services to expedite crime prevention, prosecution and management. The University of Cape Coast was represented by a three-member delegation led by the Pro Vice-Chancellor, Professor George K.T. Oduro. Other members were Dr. Richmond Afoakwah, the head of Forensic Sciences Department, and Mr. Dan Osei Mensah Bonsu, an Assistant Lecturer of the Department. Speaking on behalf of the Vice-Chancellor, Prof Oduro appreciated the collaborative gesture of GFSU. He further noted that the difficulty faced by Ghana´s judicial system was due to limited expertise in forensics. Citing the Melcom disaster and recent market fires for which Ghana sought expertise from Israel and the US, he recounted the huge costs involved in such an approach, and the attendant difficulty of potentially revealing sensitive national intelligence to foreign experts. In his opinion, most criminal cases still pending in Ghana’s courts would have been easily adjudicated but for lack of adequate forensic evidence. Prof. Oduro reiterated management’s commitment to the promotion of quality forensic sciences education in UCC and emphasized that resourcing the Forensic Sciences Department is a priority for management. “We are very positive that this MoU would help us collaborate in areas of mutual interest in forensics, and we hope to tap your expertise to build forensic and investigative services in Ghana to a level of an enviable international repute”, Prof. Oduro stressed. On his part, Dr. Afoakwah indicated that he was “very optimistic of the success of this partnership with the only forensic science university in the world” and would “work hard to achieve all objectives spelt out in the MoU”. Other officials of GFSU who witnessed the signing of the MOU were the Registrar, Mr. Shri Chhatrapalsinh D. Jadeja, the Director of the Institute of Forensic Science, Dr. M.S. Dahiya, the Deputy Director, Directorate of Forensic Science (Home Department, Government of Gujarat) and the International Academic Advisor (GFSU), Mr. Ravish Shah.

UCC Strengthens Collaboration with Coastal Carolina University

16 May, 2017 By louis Mensah

Two officials from Coastal Carolina University (CCU) in the United States of America (USA) have called on the Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Joseph Ghartey Ampiah as part of their visit to the University. The two officials, Prof. Daniel Ennis (Dean of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts and Vice President of CCU), and Prof. Richard Aidoo (Assistant Dean and Professor of Politics) were in UCC to discuss the implementation of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between UCC and CCU which was signed in March 2017. The MoU paves way for the two institutions to embark on short-term study abroad programmes; faculty and exchanges; cooperation in scholarly and creative activities and other activities that would be agreed by the two institutions. As part of the visit, the two officials from CCU met lecturers from the Departments of English, Theatre and Film Studies and the Centre for African and International Studies on UCC campus. Welcoming the officials, Prof. Ampiah thanked them for visiting UCC to interact with lecturers and also set timelines for implementation of the terms in the MoU. The Vice-Chancellor said UCC was satisfied with the MoU and would ensure that the University fulfilled its part of the agreement. Prof. Ampiah observed that the world was becoming a global village and therefore, there was the need to strengthen collaboration with institutions from all parts of the world. He also assured them of the commitment of UCC to lift the relationship to a higher pedestal to project the image of the two partners. On his part, Prof. Ennis said CCU has established an Institute of Africa and Diaspora Studies and most of the students and faculty of CCU were interested in visiting Ghana and other African countries to learn more about their traditions and culture. He commended Prof. Rosemond Boohene and staff of the Centre for International Education for facilitating the signing of the MoU and their visit to interact with faculty of the three departments at UCC. Prof. Ennis said he was also fascinated by the depth of knowledge and the input of UCC faculty towards the realisation of the objectives of the MoU adding that “We look forward to a fruitful collaboration between UCC and CCU”. Prof. Aidoo also said CCU and UCC shared a lot of things in common especially the sea front and the numerous of tourist facilities within Cape Coast and its environs. “There are a lot going on in CCU that mirrors UCC, which our faculty and students will want to know” he added. Present at the meeting were the Registrar, Mr. John Kofi Nyan, Mr. Alfred Ghartey (Junior Assistant Registrar at the Centre for International Studies) .

Administration

Promote the Study of French in Ghana-Pro-Vice-Chancellor

16 May, 2017 By louis Mensah

Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Prof. George K. T. Oduro, has stressed the need to encourage the study and speaking of French in Ghana to enhance the country’s international image.  He noted that “It is unfortunate that Ghana is surrounded by Francophone countries, but most Ghanaians have not taken advantage of the French language”                                              The Pro-Vice-Chancellor made these remarks during the climax of the Golden Jubilee celebration of Centre International de Recherchés et d’Etude de Langues, Village du Benin (CIREL-VB) in Lome, Togo. CIREL-VB, established in July 1968, has been hosting Ghanaian students pursuing French in the University of Cape Coast, University of Education, Winneba and some Colleges of Education for immersion programme for the past 40 years. Students from CIREL-VB also undertake four-week English Language course in June and July at UCC during the long vacation. Impact of CIREL-VB to Institutions in Non-French Speaking Countries Prof. Oduro acknowledged the immense contributions of CIREL to meet the needs of non-French speaking sister countries across the continent. He expressed the gratitude of the Government of Ghana to CIREL for providing a congenial environment and a team of dedicated faculty and staff to meet the academic and social needs of Ghanaian students during their stay in Togo. He assured the Director General and the entire Management of CIREL-VB of its partner institutions’ continued collaboration in teaching and research to enhance opportunities for a successful integration of citizens the two sister countries Making reference to the long standing relationship between CIREL-VB and UCC spanning over four decades, Prof. Oduro noted that the collaboration has led to the successful training of more Ghanaian students serving the nation at various levels and positions where French language was an added advantage in their career development. Prof. Oduro said  there had been research and exchange arrangements at the levels of faculties to facilitate collaborative research activities across our borders. “Such activities help to enhance the international image and outlook of our institutions, build and promote good neighbourliness for accelerated regional integration, economic and socio-political developments, peace and sustainable human security” he noted. The Pro-Vice-Chancellor said UCC was happy to be associated with the activities of CIREL-VB and thanked the Centre for selecting UCC to speak on behalf of sister institutions in Ghana working with CIRELYOU’RE “Your recognition is historically justified taking cognisance of the fact that these sister institutions trace their origin to the University of Cape Coast who mentored them at their inception” he stated. Prof. Oduro was accompanied by the Head, Department of French, Dr Mawuloe K. Kodah to represent UCC at the event. In his welcome address, the Director General of CIREL-VB, Professor Martin D. Gbénouga, expressed appreciation to all participants. He presented the historical journey of the Centre from its establishment in 1968 to present day. He paid glowing tributes to his predecessors for their immense contributions toward success story of the CIREL-VB. Professor Gbénouga also recognized the tremendous support of various partner institutions. Special mention was made of the Embassy of France in Lomé, Francophonie, The Canadian High Commission in Lomé, the Governments of Ghana and Nigeria who have, through diverse ways, kept faith with CIREL-VB over the years. Meeting with UCC students As part his visit, the Pro-Vice Chancellor and Dr. Kodah met UCC French students on the 2018/2019 Year Abroad programme at CIREL-VB. He encouraged them to be good ambassadors of UCC and Ghana during their stay in Togo. Prof Oduro also reminded the students of the need to remain focused on their goals and have faith in whatever they believe and profess, and they would be successful. He shared his own life-story to motivate them to aim high and be dedicated to the pursuit of honesty and fairness in what they do. On their part, they students were grateful to the Pro-Vice-Chancellor for interacting with them. They commended the Vice-Chancellor and Management for the good work they were doing to keep UCC stable for academic work to continue, in the wake of students’ in some universities in Ghana.    Date of event: Friday, October 26, 2018  

News

14th Students’ Parliament Inaugurated

16 May, 2017 By louis Mensah

The University of Cape Coast (UCC) Students’ House of Parliament has been inaugurated with a call on Members of Parliament (MPs) to eschew absenteeism. The new Speaker, Rt. Hon. Awotunde Awosika, who said this during a handover and dinner ceremony, indicated that he would strictly enforce the Standing Orders of the House and advised members to acquit themselves honourably in order not to fall foul of the parliamentary rules. “I will enforce strict adherence to the Standing Orders, especially aspects that govern absenteeism in the House. The 14th Parliament is going to be a new age of students’ Parliament,” he added. The MPs were led by Speaker Awotunde Awosika to take the oath of Member of Parliament, as well as the oath of allegiance. This was after the new Speaker had been sworn into office by the outgoing Students’ Representative Council (SRC) Chief Justice, His Lordship Augustine Tankong. Rt. Hon. Awosika congratulated the members on winning their seats, averring that “It is a unique opportunity to serve our dear students.” He expressed optimism that the experienced student MPs would mentor their new colleagues and promised to encourage healthy debates in the Chamber next academic year. He urged the new MPs to keep abreast of parliamentary procedures so as to enable them contribute meaningfully to the business of the House. The SRC President, Mr. Tony Henry Arthur, congratulated the Speaker and student MPs on their elections and inauguration. He assured the House that he would change its status to Parliamentary Council to enable the House gets powers to hold the SRC accountable in all its activities. To this end, the SRC President said he would propose the idea before members of the SRC Executive Council at its first meeting for consideration so that it would be enshrined in the new SRC constitution, which was yet to be promulgated. Citations were presented to hardworking student MPs for their selfless contributions and sacrifices to the House during the academic year. Subsequently, the House suspended sitting to reconvene next academic year. The leadership of the 14th Parliament, which will run for one-academic year, include: First Deputy Speaker, Hon. Caleb Otabil; Second Deputy Speaker, Frank Kyei Baffour; Majority Leader, Frank Owusu; Minority Leader, David Mensah; Deputy Majority Leader, Nimako Akwaa Israel, and Deputy Minority Leader, Hon. Asiedu Bekoe Luis. Among the dignitaries at the ceremony were a former Speaker of Parliament, Rt. Hon. Emmanuel Acheampong, and a former Majority Leader, Hon. Robert Ubindam. The UCC Students’ House of Parliament is a mock parliament of the National Parliament which discusses issues of students’ concern and channel them to the appropriate authorities for solutions. It is also non-partisan and members are selected to join either the Majority or Minority sides. In March, 2017, the UCC Students’ House of Parliament won the Commonwealth Day Debate Competition, organised by the Ghana House of Parliament at the International Conference Centre in Accra. The competition brought together student Parliamentarians from the University of Ghana (UG), University for Professional Studies (UPS), Islamic University and Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST). The patron of the UCC House of Parliament is Prof. S.Y. Mensah, the immediate past Provost of the College of Agriculture and Natural Sciences.  

News

Don’t Trivialize APA Style and Its Usage- Prof. Omotosho

16 May, 2017 By louis Mensah

A Visiting Professor of Guidance and Counselling at the Department of Guidance and Counselling, Prof. Joshua Adebisi Omotosho, has advised Postgraduate students to be mindful of American Psychological Association (APA) style and its usage to avoid goofing during their dissertations. “If you trivialize APA, you worsen your goofing or ‘fooging’ “, he said. Prof. Joshua Adebisi Omotosho was speaking at the First Faculty Lecture organised by the Faculty of Educational Foundations at the C.A Ackah Auditorium 900. It was on the theme “APA Style and its use: You’ll continue to Goof or ‘Foog’ unless….” He noted that students would continue to goof or ‘foog’, unless they “prepare manuscript for submission as specified in the website of the journal, use Times New Roman, with 12- point font size, and use double-space between all text lines of the manuscript.” The Professor of Guidance and Counselling also explained the main elements of Journal Article which include the Title, Author’s name, Abstract, Introduction, Method, Discussion, References, Footnotes, Appendices and Supplemental Materials as the main areas to consider. The Dean of the Faculty of Educational Foundations, Prof. Eric Nyarko-Sampson, in a welcome address, said the faculty lectures were designed to create awareness to proffer solutions to local, national and international issues. He said the Faculty had plans to bring industry players and other stakeholders to share their knowledge with faculty and students so that the students would be exposed to the world of work. He noted that the lecture would help put graduate students on a higher pedestal to overcome the difficulties in APA style and its usage and commended Professors at the Faculty for mooting the idea.

News

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