Telecel Ghana wins three of five 2.3 GHz spectrum lots from regulator
The assignment is tied to a wider push to free up spectrum for mobile broadband and 5G in Ghana.
The Ghana-based non-profit says the new directors will help steer its digital literacy and education work as it grows.
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The DreamOval Foundation, a Ghanaian non-profit that teaches technology skills to young people, has put a new five-person Board of Directors in place. Moses Cofie leads the board, and the foundation's executive director, Afua Asiamah Adjei, also sits on it.
Community-based digital skills groups such as this one train young people and women who may otherwise lack access to computers and coaching, so the quality of their governance affects how far and how reliably that training reaches. A board with legal, audit and technology expertise is meant to give the foundation stronger oversight as it expands. The foundation's stated 2063 target for 30 million young Africans is a goal it has set for itself and has not yet been measured against results.
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The assignment is tied to a wider push to free up spectrum for mobile broadband and 5G in Ghana.
Nigeria's system assigns unique machine-readable addresses to every building, a model Ghana pioneered with GhanaPost GPS in 2017.
Colleagues, industry players and other cybersecurity practitioners have sent messages to mark the achievement.
The national scheme targets one million trained Ghanaians within four years, and the district coordinator wants about 300 local youths trained by the end of 2026.