Recent Projects
Modelling of agrictech storage infrastructure for fish farming and aquaculture
Due to the lack of state of the art storage facilities onshore and offshore in fishing communities, fishermen in Ghana use ice blocks to preserve harvested fishes onshore and offshore. Businesses attempting to solve this problem are not able to meet the demand forcing some fishermen to travel more than 300km three times a week to procure ice block. This model proposed an agrictech storage infrastructure to keep fish fresh while onshore and offshore.
Online Presence and Digital Media Strategy for Brands and Businesses
This strategy seeks to improve the online presence and digital media strategy for brands and business using digital tools including social media. The tools are capitalised on to achieve identified goals.
The various features of these digital tools are explored in order to achieve specific goals by sharing relevant content multiple times on consistent basis within a period. After each period, insights and analyses from the different digital tools are used to plan for the next period.
Digital Skills Needs Assessment in Rural Communities of Ghana
This project is a collaboration with the Government of Ghana, via the Ministry of Communication and Digitalisation, and other stakeholders to support and build the capacity of the network of Community Information Centers (CICs) and innovation hubs to deliver quality and locally relevant digital skills training programs and content across rural communities in Ghana.
These digital skills training programs will be integrated into other existing business skills training programs – entrepreneurship, access to e-government services with a focus on disadvantaged groups.
Drone Technology Training for Security Personnel
The Drone Technology training was targeted to persons working in security services in Ghana and general aspiring drone operators. This training was run by our consultants in collaboration with Knutsford University College, Ghana.
COVID 19 Apps and Data Privacy
The Coronavirus Infectious Disease (COVID19) was first identified in Wuhan, Hubei Province,
China in December 2019. By March 2020, what had been considered as an epidemic had left the
shores of the country it was first reported infecting hundreds of thousands of persons across the
world and recorded a few thousand deaths. The World Health Organisation subsequently
declared a global pandemic.
The fight has seen the use of digital technologies in many different
forms including the use of mobile apps. These mobile apps function as a medium to directly
communicate preventive measures to combat the spread of the virus, contact trace, coordinate
response management, meet virtually with medical professionals, perform self-diagnostic or
identify potential hot zones.
This document identifies and explores Android mobile apps used
across various jurisdictions in the world to address the COVID19 pandemic and analysis of
user data privacy concerns.
Data Privacy Vulnerabilities of Banking Mobile Apps in Ghana
This research reports on the security and privacy of user data transmitted in Android mobile banking applications. The basis of this approach was to experiment and urge a choice of development framework which ensures user data privacy in banking mobile applications of banks operating in Ghana.
The results obtained directed attention to the fact that mobile banking applications developed using cross-platform development frameworks make applications less vulnerable by making use of most of the permissions requested ensuring user data privacy as compared to applications development using native development framework.
Projects
50+
Research undertaken
100+
Solutions delivered
1000+
Persons impacted