Read Comments Comments (13)

• PRINCE KWASI ADADE (OFIE P33) 7 years ago

  STEAL JUST A COMMON FOWL OR CASSAVA AND YOU GO 'INSIDE' FOR 1O YEARS BUT STEAL MILLIONS OF CEDIS AND THEY MAKE TEA FOR YOU AND PLAY AROUND WITH YOU. NDC COULD EVEN MAKE YOU A PRESIDENTIAL STAFFER!!! ---IT IS ABOUT TIME THOSE ...
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  STEAL JUST A COMMON FOWL OR CASSAVA AND YOU GO 'INSIDE' FOR 1O YEARS BUT STEAL MILLIONS OF CEDIS AND THEY MAKE TEA FOR YOU AND PLAY AROUND WITH YOU. NDC COULD EVEN MAKE YOU A PRESIDENTIAL STAFFER!!! ---IT IS ABOUT TIME THOSE WHO STEAL A FOWL & CASSAVA ARE ASKED TO RETURN IT AND BE SET FREE INSTEAD OF RETURNING IT AND STILL GOING 'INSIDE' FOR 10 YEARS WITH HARD LABOUR. HIGH PROFILE THIEVES ARE RETURNING STOLEN MONEYS TO EOCO AND BEING SET FREE!!!! THEY MUST AS WELL GO 'INSIDE'!!!! !!!!! WOYOME IS WALKING FREE AND EVEN HOLDING PRESS CONFERENCES. ALLOW THE CASSAVA THIEF TO ALSO HOLD A PRESS CONFERENCE!!!

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• Akan Prophecies 7 years ago

  REVOLUTION COMES BY ITSELF.IT IS A SLOW PROCESS THAT NEEDS THE COMBINATION OF EFFORT, TIME WITH PATIENCE. IDIOT ARMED ROBBER JJ RAWLINGS AND HIS NDC WAR LORDS MUST UNDERSTAND THE METAPHYSICS OF LIFE.PUSHING THE PEOPLE AGAINST ...
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  REVOLUTION COMES BY ITSELF.IT IS A SLOW PROCESS THAT NEEDS THE COMBINATION OF EFFORT, TIME WITH PATIENCE. IDIOT ARMED ROBBER JJ RAWLINGS AND HIS NDC WAR LORDS MUST UNDERSTAND THE METAPHYSICS OF LIFE.PUSHING THE PEOPLE AGAINST THE WILL OF NATURE NEVER WORK AND RESULTS IN CORRUPTION , FILTHY GAINED OPULENCES.RAWLINGS HAVE HELD OUR NATURAL PROGRESS FOR DECADES, NOW THE SPELL IS LIBERATED FROM BRUTALITY AND GHANA IS AT LAST JOINING THE RACE OF HUMANITY PROGRESS. WELL DONE BOYS !!!

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• campaign manager 7 years ago

  well done ladies & gentlemen.hoping to hear more of such news in the near future. KNUST give them positive competition.

  well done ladies & gentlemen.hoping to hear more of such news in the near future. KNUST give them positive competition.

  reply
• T ekonline.org 7 years ago

  Certainly, as Ghanaians, we are all very proud of those 3 brilliant Ghanaian students and ANUC which made the collaboration with Japan possible, but the fact remains that those three Ghanaians are in JAPAN. Please read on:
  - ...
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  Certainly, as Ghanaians, we are all very proud of those 3 brilliant Ghanaian students and ANUC which made the collaboration with Japan possible, but the fact remains that those three Ghanaians are in JAPAN. Please read on:
  -----------------------------------------------------------
  
  All Nations University College’s quest to make Ghana a space-faring nation is becoming a reality through its collaboration with Kyushu Institute of Technology (Kyutech) in Japan.
  Consequently, the first-ever satellite being built by Ghanaian students in Japan is to be launched into space early 2017, in what is going to be a major space science technological breakthrough for the country.
  
  The 1U Cubesat, which weighs 1000 grams, will be deployed from the International Space Station (ISS) after being lifted off from the launch pad of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) aboard the H-II transfer vehicle (Kounotori).
  
  The successful launch is expected to boost the country’s capacity to take advantage of space science technology in the near future.
  
  Cubesat mission
  As part of its mission, the first experimental university cubesat will embark on earth imaging of Ghana via two on-board cameras and broadcast songs, including the national anthem, from space to the All Nations University Ground Station and Ham radio receivers.
  
  The satellite, which will be launched to an altitude of 400km, will also help determine satellite precise location and measure atmospheric density.
  Besides, it will also demonstrate the Ground Station’s network for cubesat constellation (NET), using amateur radio bands.
  
  Brains behind project
  
  The two-year project, which started in October 2015 and is billed to be completed in December 2016, is being carried out entirely by the three young students who designed it prior to assembling and testing.
  After its launch, the students will operate the satellite using the All Nations University College Ground Station at Koforidua.
  
  
  The trio, Benjamin Bonsu, Quansah Joseph Neenyi Kojo Krobo and Ernest Teye Matey, who are working hard to achieve the target set by Kyutech, are pursuing their Master of Science Engineering in Applied Science for Integrated System Engineering at the Kyutech in Fukuoka, Japan.
  
  They are executing the project under the supervision of Professor Mengu Cho, the Director of Laboratory of Spacecraft Environment Interaction Engineering (LaSEINE) and three other faculty members of Kyutech.
  
  Previous achievements
  The students, together with their team in Ghana, were the founding members of ANUC’s Space Science and Technology Laboratory (SSTL) which designed, developed and launched the university’s miniaturised Cansat on May 15, 2013.
  They completed their Bachelor of Science degree in Electronics and Communications Engineering at ANUC in 2013.
  In 2014, they also constructed the University’s amateur Ground Station that currently receives information from some satellites, an achievement that made the ANUC the first University in Ghana and sub-Saharan Africa to accomplish such success in space science technology.
  The collaboration
  The current satellite project follows the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) between the ANUC and Kyutech in Fukuoka, Japan, in October 2015.
  The agreement is aimed at facilitating cooperation in the field of space science technology between the two institutions.
  The President of ANUC, Dr Samuel H. Donkor, appended his signature on behalf of the university, while the then President of Kyutech, Dr Morio Matsunaga, signed for Kyutech.
  Students commended
  
  Sharing insights into the project, Prof. Cho said the initiative was envisioned to train and motivate students from some developing countries, including Ghana, to acquire knowledge and skills to build their own satellites.
  He commended the three Ghanaian students for the high level of hard work and commitment they had demonstrated towards the project, saying, “they are working hard day and night to meet their target.”

  reply
• New Day 7 years ago

  KNUST is a total failure,it has no competition to offer.even the KN has to be taken away to make it UST bcos KN Kwame Nkrumah is an achiever with Tema township,harbour,drydock,motorway,Akosombo dam & others to his credit.but ...
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  KNUST is a total failure,it has no competition to offer.even the KN has to be taken away to make it UST bcos KN Kwame Nkrumah is an achiever with Tema township,harbour,drydock,motorway,Akosombo dam & others to his credit.but knust is yet to give us even electric bulb

  reply
• Tekonline.org 7 years ago

  I don't blame you. Too difficult to get in.

  I don't blame you. Too difficult to get in.

  reply
• Osei Mensah 7 years ago

  Trickster Akuffool Addo remains old fool, corrupt, weak, clueless and incompetent except delta force, invisible force and khandahar force that will be fooled and brainwashed to trust him.

  Trickster Akuffool Addo remains old fool, corrupt, weak, clueless and incompetent except delta force, invisible force and khandahar force that will be fooled and brainwashed to trust him.

  reply
• ogyam 7 years ago

  All nations university is one of the best in Ghana

  All nations university is one of the best in Ghana

  reply
• AGBESI KWESI 7 years ago

  The arts and humanities have really disappointed Ghana. They are only meant for create, loot and share. No wonder 95% of students in our tertiary level are pursuing the arts and humanities.

  The arts and humanities have really disappointed Ghana. They are only meant for create, loot and share. No wonder 95% of students in our tertiary level are pursuing the arts and humanities.

  reply
• nii 7 years ago

  KNUST must be closed they dont do shit

  KNUST must be closed they dont do shit

  reply
• Tekonline.org 7 years ago

  This satellite project took place in JAPAN, not Koforidua. Those three brilliant Ghanaian students are in Japan. See below:
  ----------------------------------------------------
  
  All Nations University College’s quest to ...
  read full comment

  This satellite project took place in JAPAN, not Koforidua. Those three brilliant Ghanaian students are in Japan. See below:
  ----------------------------------------------------
  
  All Nations University College’s quest to make Ghana a space-faring nation is becoming a reality through its collaboration with Kyushu Institute of Technology (Kyutech) in Japan.
  Consequently, the first-ever satellite being built by Ghanaian students in Japan is to be launched into space early 2017, in what is going to be a major space science technological breakthrough for the country.
  
  The 1U Cubesat, which weighs 1000 grams, will be deployed from the International Space Station (ISS) after being lifted off from the launch pad of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) aboard the H-II transfer vehicle (Kounotori).
  
  The successful launch is expected to boost the country’s capacity to take advantage of space science technology in the near future.
  
  Cubesat mission
  As part of its mission, the first experimental university cubesat will embark on earth imaging of Ghana via two on-board cameras and broadcast songs, including the national anthem, from space to the All Nations University Ground Station and Ham radio receivers.
  
  The satellite, which will be launched to an altitude of 400km, will also help determine satellite precise location and measure atmospheric density.
  Besides, it will also demonstrate the Ground Station’s network for cubesat constellation (NET), using amateur radio bands.
  
  Brains behind project
  
  The two-year project, which started in October 2015 and is billed to be completed in December 2016, is being carried out entirely by the three young students who designed it prior to assembling and testing.
  After its launch, the students will operate the satellite using the All Nations University College Ground Station at Koforidua.
  
  
  The trio, Benjamin Bonsu, Quansah Joseph Neenyi Kojo Krobo and Ernest Teye Matey, who are working hard to achieve the target set by Kyutech, are pursuing their Master of Science Engineering in Applied Science for Integrated System Engineering at the Kyutech in Fukuoka, Japan.
  
  They are executing the project under the supervision of Professor Mengu Cho, the Director of Laboratory of Spacecraft Environment Interaction Engineering (LaSEINE) and three other faculty members of Kyutech.
  
  Previous achievements
  The students, together with their team in Ghana, were the founding members of ANUC’s Space Science and Technology Laboratory (SSTL) which designed, developed and launched the university’s miniaturised Cansat on May 15, 2013.
  They completed their Bachelor of Science degree in Electronics and Communications Engineering at ANUC in 2013.
  In 2014, they also constructed the University’s amateur Ground Station that currently receives information from some satellites, an achievement that made the ANUC the first University in Ghana and sub-Saharan Africa to accomplish such success in space science technology.
  The collaboration
  The current satellite project follows the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) between the ANUC and Kyutech in Fukuoka, Japan, in October 2015.
  The agreement is aimed at facilitating cooperation in the field of space science technology between the two institutions.
  The President of ANUC, Dr Samuel H. Donkor, appended his signature on behalf of the university, while the then President of Kyutech, Dr Morio Matsunaga, signed for Kyutech.
  Students commended
  
  Sharing insights into the project, Prof. Cho said the initiative was envisioned to train and motivate students from some developing countries, including Ghana, to acquire knowledge and skills to build their own satellites.
  He commended the three Ghanaian students for the high level of hard work and commitment they had demonstrated towards the project, saying, “they are working hard day and night to meet their target.”

  reply
• nana bosore 7 years ago

  KNUST SHOULD SEND ALL THE MONEY AND GRANTS BACK TO KOFF TOWN UNIVERSITY B'COS THEY ARE THE BEST.

  KNUST SHOULD SEND ALL THE MONEY AND GRANTS BACK TO KOFF TOWN UNIVERSITY B'COS THEY ARE THE BEST.

  reply
• Tekonline.org 7 years ago

  All Nations University College’s quest to make Ghana a space-faring nation is becoming a reality through its collaboration with Kyushu Institute of Technology (Kyutech) in Japan.
  Consequently, the first-ever satellite bein ...
  read full comment

  All Nations University College’s quest to make Ghana a space-faring nation is becoming a reality through its collaboration with Kyushu Institute of Technology (Kyutech) in Japan.
  Consequently, the first-ever satellite being built by Ghanaian students in Japan is to be launched into space early 2017, in what is going to be a major space science technological breakthrough for the country.
  
  The 1U Cubesat, which weighs 1000 grams, will be deployed from the International Space Station (ISS) after being lifted off from the launch pad of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) aboard the H-II transfer vehicle (Kounotori).
  
  The successful launch is expected to boost the country’s capacity to take advantage of space science technology in the near future.
  
  Cubesat mission
  As part of its mission, the first experimental university cubesat will embark on earth imaging of Ghana via two on-board cameras and broadcast songs, including the national anthem, from space to the All Nations University Ground Station and Ham radio receivers.
  
  The satellite, which will be launched to an altitude of 400km, will also help determine satellite precise location and measure atmospheric density.
  Besides, it will also demonstrate the Ground Station’s network for cubesat constellation (NET), using amateur radio bands.
  
  Brains behind project
  
  The two-year project, which started in October 2015 and is billed to be completed in December 2016, is being carried out entirely by the three young students who designed it prior to assembling and testing.
  After its launch, the students will operate the satellite using the All Nations University College Ground Station at Koforidua.
  
  
  The trio, Benjamin Bonsu, Quansah Joseph Neenyi Kojo Krobo and Ernest Teye Matey, who are working hard to achieve the target set by Kyutech, are pursuing their Master of Science Engineering in Applied Science for Integrated System Engineering at the Kyutech in Fukuoka, Japan.
  
  They are executing the project under the supervision of Professor Mengu Cho, the Director of Laboratory of Spacecraft Environment Interaction Engineering (LaSEINE) and three other faculty members of Kyutech.
  
  Previous achievements
  The students, together with their team in Ghana, were the founding members of ANUC’s Space Science and Technology Laboratory (SSTL) which designed, developed and launched the university’s miniaturised Cansat on May 15, 2013.
  They completed their Bachelor of Science degree in Electronics and Communications Engineering at ANUC in 2013.
  In 2014, they also constructed the University’s amateur Ground Station that currently receives information from some satellites, an achievement that made the ANUC the first University in Ghana and sub-Saharan Africa to accomplish such success in space science technology.
  The collaboration
  The current satellite project follows the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) between the ANUC and Kyutech in Fukuoka, Japan, in October 2015.
  The agreement is aimed at facilitating cooperation in the field of space science technology between the two institutions.
  The President of ANUC, Dr Samuel H. Donkor, appended his signature on behalf of the university, while the then President of Kyutech, Dr Morio Matsunaga, signed for Kyutech.
  Students commended
  
  Sharing insights into the project, Prof. Cho said the initiative was envisioned to train and motivate students from some developing countries, including Ghana, to acquire knowledge and skills to build their own satellites.
  He commended the three Ghanaian students for the high level of hard work and commitment they had demonstrated towards the project, saying, “they are working hard day and night to meet their target.”

  reply