Although interest in quantum science and technology is steadily growing in Ghana, national efforts remain fragmented and largely uncoordinated. Recognising this challenge, this year’s Africa Regional Conference & Exhibition on Education and Skills Development (ARC-EDS) — held at the Accra International Conference Centre — hosted a dedicated Global Education Event on Quantum Science and Technology, with a strong focus on youth innovation and entrepreneurship.
The Department of Physics, Mathematical & Computational Physics (MCP) Unit, KNUST was honoured to participate. Dr Henry Martin, Coordinator of the Mathematical and Computational Physics (MCP) Unit, delivered a presentation titled:
“The State of Quantum Science & Technology in Ghana: Addressing the Quantum Divide and Promoting Global Inclusion Through the SDGs.”
The presentation highlighted:
Ghana’s current progress and outlined a strategic path toward building a national coordinated quantum ecosystem.
Key points from the presentation:
● Growing interest in quantum education and research across universities in Ghana
● Lack of a National QST Strategy, and the need for urgent action
