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Bronze statue of Kwame Nkrumah on a black plinth in a green park with walkways, a curved white colonnade and trees under a clear sky at the KNUST entrance in Kumasi, Ghana.

Institutional development · Industry collaboration · Ghana

IT firm Docutech donates 30 computers to Ghana's KNUST to support teaching and learning

Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology in Kumasi has received thirty computers from Docutech, which also plans to take on two College of Engineering students and two national service personnel.

Photo: ZSM / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0

Why it matters: Students in KNUST's College of Engineering stand to gain from Docutech's planned placements alongside the donated computers for teaching and learning.

Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) in Kumasi said it had received thirty computers from Docutech, an IT solutions company, to support teaching and learning.

Docutech's General Manager, Joe Alhassan, said the company regards KNUST as a strategic partner because of the university's strong focus on technology.

According to Mr Alhassan, the company also supports students through internships and national service placements, with plans to engage two national service personnel and two College of Engineering students.

Managing Director Jean-Louis Fegalé reaffirmed the company's commitment to long-term client relationships and to supporting the communities where it operates.

Editor’s view

Joseph Lopez, Collaboration Editor

The thirty computers go to teaching and learning at KNUST, and if Docutech follows through on its stated plans, two College of Engineering students and two national service personnel will be placed with the company.

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