AINAS

African Initiative for
Nature-Based Solutions

International Partners Explore KNUST Campus During EJP C-arouNd Workshop Background

International Partners Explore KNUST Campus During EJP C-arouNd Workshop

Following the first day of the maiden EJP C-arouNd workshop, international partners toured KNUST to experience its rich heritage, academic excellence, and research environment.

By AINAS TeamClimate & Agriculture

International Partners Explore KNUST Campus During EJP C-arouNd Workshop

EJP C-arouNd partners touring KNUST campus

Following the first day of the maiden European Joint Programme (EJP) C-arouNd Project workshop, international partners visited the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) campus to explore its rich heritage, research environment, and academic excellence. The tour gave participants from 13 institutions across Africa, Europe, South America, and North America a firsthand look at the vibrant campus life.

The tour began at the KNUST International Programmes Office (IPO), where visitors were warmly welcomed and delighted by the display of national flags, many eagerly locating their own countries’ flags and capturing photographs to mark the occasion. From there, the group proceeded to the Opoku Ware II Museum, learning about the university’s history and evolution over the years.

Participants at the Opoku Ware II Museum

Visits to selected colleges and faculties allowed the partners to gain deeper insights into KNUST’s research capacity, academic programs, and campus culture. The experience underscored the university’s role as a hub for collaboration, innovation, and knowledge exchange.

"Seeing the campus and engaging with KNUST’s vibrant community reinforces the global importance of collaboration in regenerative agriculture," said Dr. Caleb Melenya Ocansey, DIPPER Lab’s Lead for Partnerships.

The workshop, convened by Dr. Caleb Melenya Ocansey, in collaboration with Prof. Vincent Logah and Dr. Edward Yeboah, continues to foster knowledge sharing and partnerships that advance regenerative agriculture and climate-smart development.

Group photo of workshop participants at KNUST