Welcome to Slydap
Get Involved, Explore & Redefine
- Share your momentsPosts, photos, polls and what’s on your mind.
- Watch videosSkits, music and stories from people around you.
- Chat with friendsMessages, voice notes and group chats.
- Join groups and pagesFind your people and the things you love.
Happening on Slydap
Public posts
The United States Embassy in Ghana has responded to the nation's decision to walk away from a proposed bilateral health partnership.
Rolf Olson clarified that the agreement only required general, non-identifiable medical statistics and biological samples rather than private patient records.
Although President Mahama labelled the terms degrading and local leaders worried about national autonomy, the US emphasised its long-standing financial contributions.… See moreThe United States Embassy in Ghana has responded to the nation's decision to walk away from a proposed bilateral health partnership.
Rolf Olson clarified that the agreement only required general, non-identifiable medical statistics and biological samples rather than private patient records.
Although President Mahama labelled the terms degrading and local leaders worried about national autonomy, the US emphasised its long-standing financial contributions.
Because the two governments failed to finalise a memorandum of understanding, American officials are currently withdrawing funding for ongoing medical initiatives while maintaining that future dialogue remains possible. See less
1 person reacted to this. Views 6
Nigerian engineer and professor Ndubuisi Ekekwe has worked in semiconductor technology and later promoted plans for African-built digital products, including a smartphone connected to blockchain-based services.
Ekekwe has said he contributed to semiconductor and sensor technology during his time in the United States, including work related to accelerometers used in consumer electronics. Online posts often shorten that history to say he personally designed technology inside the first… See moreNigerian engineer and professor Ndubuisi Ekekwe has worked in semiconductor technology and later promoted plans for African-built digital products, including a smartphone connected to blockchain-based services.
Ekekwe has said he contributed to semiconductor and sensor technology during his time in the United States, including work related to accelerometers used in consumer electronics. Online posts often shorten that history to say he personally designed technology inside the first iPhone, a claim that is broader than the available evidence supports.
Through companies and technology initiatives, he later discussed developing hardware and digital platforms intended for African markets. Reports described a smartphone concept that would use blockchain features for identity, payments, records, or secure services.
The project should not be confused with a mass-market phone that has already replaced established brands. The better-supported story is about an engineer with experience in microelectronics trying to connect locally developed hardware with emerging financial and data systems. His work reflects a wider push to build more technology products within Africa rather than relying entirely on imports. See less
Views 5
1 person reacted to this. Views 3
Do you Support The Banks to charge 20% tax on Netflix, Spotify, ChatGPT subscriptions from October 15 By the GRA?
Views 7
:flag_gh: A young woman has been arrested in Kumasi after she allegedly attempted to break into the room of her late friend to steal personal belongings.
She was reportedly apprehended by residents and handed over to the police. During questioning, she is said to have admitted that she intended to take the deceased friend’s clothes.
The suspect remains in police custody as investigations continue.
Views 5
3 people reacted to this. Views 3
An elephant that refuses to let a sleeping dog relax safely under the shade of the umbrella will get bitten :grin:
1 person reacted to this. Views 7
There’s more on Slydap
Create an account to see everything, react, comment and follow people.