Valley View University — tertiary institution in Ghana that hosted a 34th graduation ceremony and partnered with AmaliTech to build technology workforce pathways.
… Mr Agyekum was speaking at the 34th Graduation Ceremony of the Valley View University (VVU) in Accra on Sunday, at which 1,156 students graduated after successfully completing various academic programmes. …
… Professor Daniel Ganu, the Vice Chancellor of the Valley View University, said the church had a critical role to play in the fight against corruption by promoting integrity and character formation. …
Building on a model that has trained more than 3,000 young professionals and created over 500 direct jobs, AmaliTech has partnered with the University of Ghana and Valley View University to strengthen pathways from education to employment. …
… He also served as Pro-Vice Chancellor, Vice President, academic Affairs at Valley View University, Rector Tachiman Campus of Valley View University among others. …
At Valley View University's 34th graduation ceremony in Accra, where 1,156 students graduated, the Labour Minister urged graduates to acquire skills beyond academic certificates, including creativity, innovation and an entrepreneurial mindset, to meet changing global labour market demands shaped by emerging technologies like AI and fintech.
At Valley View University's 34th graduation ceremony in Accra, where 1,156 students graduated, the Labour Minister urged graduates to acquire skills beyond academic certificates, including creativity, innovation and an entrepreneurial mindset, to meet changing global labour market demands shaped by emerging technologies like AI and fintech.
The Association of Young Insurance Professionals (YIPs Ghana) honoured five exceptional tertiary students at the 2026 Tertiary Achievers Awards during the CIIG Insurance Excellence Awards in Accra. This year's competition attracted 40 entries from universities and colleges, with participants challenged to develop solutions addressing flooding and flood-related losses in Ghana.
Colonel (Retd) Peter Nyarko Duodu, President of the South East Ghana Union Mission of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, has called on Ghanaians to prioritize national interests above political affiliations and personal ambitions, stressing that Ghana's progress depends on patriotism, truthfulness, hard work and collective commitment. He made the appeal during the climax of a SEGUM camp meeting attended by about 2,000 worshippers.
Dr Williams Kwasi Peprah has been promoted to Full Professor of Finance at Andrews University's School of Business Administration in Michigan. The promotion recognizes his sustained excellence in teaching, research, publication, and professional service at national and international levels.
Dr. Williams Kwasi Peprah has been promoted to Full Professor of Finance at Andrews University's School of Business Administration in Michigan. The promotion recognises his sustained excellence in teaching, research, publication, and professional service at national and international levels.
AmaliTech has partnered with the University of Ghana and Valley View University to strengthen connections between education and employment, offering students practical exposure, mentorship, internships, and recruitment pathways into the digital economy. Building on a model that has trained more than 3,000 young professionals and created over 500 direct jobs, the partnerships aim to ensure graduates have the skills and networks required by the technology workforce.
The National Teaching Council has launched a fast-track Postgraduate Diploma in Education programme to certify more than 42,000 unqualified teachers in basic and senior high schools. The programme, run with five universities, will cost GH¢5,000 and take 18 weeks to complete.
Vice President of the Global Seventh-day Adventist Church Prof. Robert Osei-Bonsu has urged Christians to uphold moral values such as integrity, honesty and respect in order to positively influence society, saying the major challenge facing Christians in Ghana is not religion but the ability to maintain these values, particularly in public service.
The National Teaching Council has warned that teachers without professional qualifications and licences by the end of the year could face sanctions from the Ghana Education Service. The Council says all unqualified teachers in classrooms must enroll in an ongoing fast-track teacher education programme to regularise their status.
The National Teaching Council has disclosed that more than 42,000 teachers in basic and senior high schools across Ghana lack professional teaching qualifications—about 12,279 in senior high schools and more than 30,000 in basic schools. The NTC is introducing an 18-week fast-track teacher education programme in partnership with five universities to enable currently teaching graduates to obtain professional certification.