Third initial presentation for Katakpor D/M basic school.
Third initial presentation for Katakpor D/M basic school.
Third initial presentation for Katakpor D/M basic school.
Third initial presentation for Katakpor D/M basic school.
Third initial presentation for Katakpor D/M basic school.
In the first part, the team gave a presentation on “The importance of astronomy to Ghana. The team talked about what astronomy is, how and why do we study the universe, astronomy and innovation, astronomy in Ghana and careers in astronomy. The team had a great time interacting with the students and teachers. The second…
PRAGSAC in collaboration with the Ghana Space Science Technology Institute (GSSTI) was at Kutunse on 12th August 2020 to distribute face mask, sanitizers and other PPEs around the Ghana Radio Astronomy Observatory (GRAO). This project was funded under the Extraordinary OAD call for COVID-19 related projects. The team with the help of the Assembly woman…
As part of their end of year project set aside by the young astronomers from Katapor, they have decided to build the Prototype of the Radio Telescope in Kutunse, Ghana. Below are the technical team(Katapor Patron, Cephas and the astronomy club members) working on their project.
Club monitoring and evaluation The PRAGSAC team visited Osu Presbyterian Girls School in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana during their club session on “Earth, Sun and Moon.
The “young astronomers” with their Patron CEPHAS completed the Prototype of the Radio Telescope in Kutunse, Ghana. Well done Katapor PRAGSAC team Update from Katapor PRAGSAC team The “young astronomers” and their Patron CEPHAS met during the holidays to continue their project on building the Prototype of the Radio Telescope in Kutunse, Ghana.
PRAGSAC in collaboration with the Department of Earth Science University of Ghana and Development in Africa with Radio Astronomy (DARA), presents the Fireside Skywatch Festival 2024.
Due to the relentless pursuit of modernization and the encroachment of light pollution; families, tribes, and communities who once gathered around firesides in the evening to marvel at the skies and learn from ancient African knowledge no longer do so.