DASH HUB AFRICA THREE DAYS EDUCATIONAL EMPOWERMENT AND CAREER BUILDING IN THE ASHANTI REGION OF GHANA ENDED TODAY.

Today marks the end of 3 days program of educational empowerment and career building for junior high schools in the Ashanti region of Ghana which has left a lot of smiles on the faces of all the students with exercise books, pens and many more, DASH HUB AFRICA educated the students on opportunities the have as students and how the should also make good used of time and always make sure the keep learning the new technologies. This information was been given out by founder of DASH HUB AFRICA Mr.Abdullai Adeleke when he was teaching them the new revolution of money which is Cryptocurrencies and Blockchain Technology especially dash digital cash and how it fits to our system to be used as a medium of exchange, he also added that dash digital cash is secure, private and instant in terms of sending and receiving,he also added very soon most our local Ghanaian markets will adopt dash digital cash as a medium selling and buying mr.

Abdallah Adeleke demonstrated everything for the student to see how it works and how fast it is to be used. Mr Abdallah Adeleke didn't had the programme alone he had it with his hardworking team members whose names and group pictures were captured and the are, 1.Sahabia 2.megas 3.Dashminded 4.Fransham 5.Amosi

DASH-HUB-AFRICA PRESENTS EDUCATIONAL EMPOWERMENT AND CAREER BUILDING FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS IN ASHANTI REGION OF GHANA.

Good day to all my comrades of cryptocurrencies and Dash digital cash, yesterday we the DASH HUB AFRICA started our Blockchain Technology and DASH Digital Cash Presentation in Bonwire and today we are in Ejisu Municipal and tomorrow which happens to be our last will be in Onwe. Dash hub Africa believe that this upcoming young generation are those to help build the good use of dash digital cash system and there is the need for them to help enlighten them about Dash digital cash and Blockchain Technology, this program had massive turn from all the districts schools we went to, the headteachers of this schools congratulates the founder of DASH HUB AFRICA Mr.Abdullah Adeleke known us ultimate crypto in dash forum and his team and also not forgetting the NGO www.dash.org.com for this marvellous work done, and according those headteachers which school were lucky to be part this training sessions told DASH-HUB-AFRICA that the still needs much of this their trainings for their students and and Africa at large.

DASH-HUB-AFRICA PRESENTS 3 DAYS SERMINAR ON BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY AND DASH DIGITAL IN ASHANTI REGION OF GHANA.

This warmly information goes to all those who wants to know more about cryptocurrency especially bitcoin and dash digital cash, this is your opportunity to come listen and learn the new revolution of digital cash and how it fits to our system to be used as a medium of exchange. This coming 3 days training is been powered by DASH-HUB-AFRICA and it is happening live in Kumasi and the program agenda is as follows , 1.21/05/18 at Bonwire circuit kumasi 2.22/05/18 at Ejisu circuit kumasi 3.23/05/18 at Onwe circuit kumasi You can afford to miss this opportunity because everything is going to be free of charge plus free refreshments.

DASH HUB AFRICA PRESENTS ONE DAY SEMINAR ON CRYPTO-CURRENCY AT UEW AJUMAKO CAMPUS LECTURE HALL

​UEW, AJUMAKO CAMPUS Blockchain Technology and DASH Digital Cash Program.​ ​MODULES​ 📝Blockchain Technology 📝 Merchants/Business Recruitment 📝BITCOIN vs DASH 📝Online/Digital Trading 📝Dash Cryptocurrency ​Packages​ . ➖First 30

participants receive a free T-shirt. ➖Dash-Out to participants worth 100Dollars (Digital Cash) ➖ Recruitment Opportunity for 20participants Instantly. ➖Free Refreshment for all participants. ➖ Souvenirs for all participants. 🛑 ​VENUE:​ ASSEMBLY HALL 🛑 ​DATE:​ 21ST APRIL, 2018 🛑 ​TIME:​ 8:30AM 🛑 ​RATE:​ FREE + item13 ​IF INTERESTED TO REGISTER​ Send SMS/Whattapp your Full Name and Contact to any of this numbers below. 0246217586 0503538091 Event target is to develop 500 youth in Digital Business and Employ 20 youth for Immediate Job to start an Entrepreneurial goal. Please Register and Invite a Friend to also Get Involve. ​JOIN OUR WHATSAPP PAGE​👇 https://chat.whatsapp.com/GKJHBQck6YbLhUdcj1ysPy Like our page on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/dashafrica Twitter https://twitter.com/DashhubAfrica?s=17 Please share!

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WHAT IS CRYPTO CURRENCY?

Introduction Cryptocurrency has become a worldwide phenomenon that almost every country and banks across the globe are now making research on. Nonetheless, this word cryptocurrency still looks strange to many people around the world. According to research, over 50% of the world’s population is on the internet but less than 5% actually know what a cryptocurrency is all about. Cryptocurrency according to some famous leaders like Bill Gates and Richard Branson, refer to it as the money for the future. A financial revolution that will change the world we know. After reading through this article, you will be abreast on the basics of cryptocurrency. What is Cryptocurrency? Cryptocurrency is digital money used to pay for goods and services. Like the classic money, USD or Ghana cedis, it can be used to pay for goods and services while shopping online or paying using your smartphone. So basically, cryptocurrency is money that is keep in virtual form but function the same as the fiat money. Though, a cryptocurrency is unlike the Fiat currency (paper money) that can be held on the hand or keep in the pocket, cryptocurrency is in digital or virtual form that is stored in digital wallets. Comparable, using the MTN Mobile Money where you have your paper money been converted to a digital form and stored in your online wallet, but you can spend it on goods or services. However, cryptocurrency is decentralized money that is not controlled by a single authority like the MTN mobile money or the fiat money does. The word cryptocurrency is derived from two key English words; Encryption and Currency. Encryption is the activity of converting data or information into codes; whiles Currency is a system of money or other items used as a medium of exchange for goods and services, especially the money used in a particular country, area, or domain of usage. Therefore, a cryptocurrency is the type of digital currency that uses cryptography for security by enabling the use of public and private keys to transfer money from a sender to a receiver through the Blockchain technology. Today, there are many exchange platforms eg. Coinexchange, HITBTC, C-CEX etc that trade cryptocurrencies, as well as companies and merchants such as Microsoft, eBay, Ebitcoinics, Payplux, coinbase etc that accept cryptocurrencies as payment method or where you can exchange fiat currency like USD for cryptocurrency. Examples of cryptocurrencies are Bitcoin, Dash, TheGCCcoin, Smartcash etc. The first cryptocurrency that was invented in early 2009 is the BITCOIN, this is often called the mother cryptocurrency with highest market capacity. Today there are more than 1000 cryptocurrencies on the market which are called Alternative coins (altcoins). Example of altcoins are Dash, Smartcash, TheGCCcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum etc. This is basically what a cryptocurrency is about. Click on How cryptocurrency originated: a Brief history, to read more about the history of cryptocurrencies.

Dr Richard Tia respond to kwesi pratt

So yesterday, I woke up to news that ‘senior journalist’ Mr. Kwesi Pratt has said that after more than 50 years of existence, KNUST, the nation’s premier university of science and technology, cannot even make a solar cell. That is a serious indictment of a university that was set up to, in the words of Kwame Nkrumah, lead the scientific and technological advancement of the Ghana and Africa. I am the first to admit that the university has probably not done enough to engage the public on an informed discourse on the mandate of the university and what it has done so far in the discharge of that mandate. But sometimes, there is so much an academic can do. I am not sure I know what Mr. Kwesi Pratt wants to see to know that KNUST can make a solar cell. Is he expecting a factory on campus fabricating solar cells or he expects to see KNUST-branded solar cells in the market. I am afraid none of the two is the mandate of the university, and if I were its leader, we won’t do anything of the sort. Our job is to create the knowledge based on which the solar cell fabrication will be done, and then in partnership with investors, the patent holders set up companies to do their business. The way a university is set up, it is almost impossible for the institution to be the driving force of the setting up of companies. So we train the students, endow them with the technical know-how and send them into the world, what happens there then is a function of the business environment of the country and the continent and not necessarily on the quality of training we give them. Incidentally, when the debate on Kwesi Pratt’s statement was raging on, I was sitting in a Ph.D. viva voce in the conference room of the School of Graduate Studies at KNUST where the candidate was presenting her thesis on the synthesis and characterization of nanomaterials from single source precursors for solar cell applications. That is the cutting-edge in solar energy research world-wide. The candidate was not talking about what can be done; she was talking about what she HAS done. And she is not the only person doing these kind of work here at KNUST. Has Kwesi Pratt heard of the KNUST Energy Centre? Of course not, otherwise he wouldn’t say what he is reported to have said. When I was entering the KNUST in 2001 an interesting debate was raging on. It had just been publicized that the electoral commission had spent a very huge amount of money to import indelible ink from India for the elections, so naturally the question arose as to whether indelible ink couldn’t be made locally. The attention shifted to the universities – particularly KNUST – and questions started being asked about the right of KNUST to exist when they couldn’t make something as simple as indelible ink. So one lecturer in the Department of Chemistry got up and assigned an undergraduate student the task of formulating indelible ink for Ghana’s electoral commission, to, in his words, ‘demonstrate that making indelible ink is no big deal’. In a matter of a few months the ink was ready. It was tested during the SRC elections of that year and was found to be far better than what had been imported. Samples were sent to the electoral commission. The electoral commission found one thousand and one reasons why they had to continue importing indelible ink from India (note: they didn’t say that someone’s 10% is in danger if they don’t import). We made all the noise in the media to no avail. We even appeared on Kweku Sakyi-Addo’s Front Page on Joy FM but the EC wouldn’t budge. As recent as 2015, we granted an interview to Radio Ghana where we spoke extensively about the indelible ink; nothing came out of it. Those who were making so much noise about our inability to formulate indelible ink, why are they not making the same noise about the EC not using the ink? This is the indelible ink we have been using for all SRC elections on campus for the past 17 years! Mr. Kwesi Pratt has lived in this country all that time, what has he done about it? There is also something that is rarely discussed when we are talking about the contributions of the universities to the development of the nation, and that is the area of funding of scientific research in the nation’s universities. The Americans have the National Science Foundation (NSF) which funds research in the engineering and physical sciences to the tune of about US$ 7.0 billion (yes, billion, with a ‘b’) per annum, and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) which supports scientific research in the life sciences to the tune of about US$26.4 billion per annum. The Canadians have the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) and the South Africans have the National Research Foundation (NRF). All other developing countries have similar funding agencies. What do we have in Ghana? NOTHING! They employ you as a scientist in the university and they give you an office (if you are lucky), a white board marker and a duster and they wish you good luck. How you fund your research is your business. I have a colleague who took a loan from his wife to buy the basic equipment he needed to start his research program! What happens to those of us who don’t have rich wives, or have no wives at all? What we are left with is to compete with our colleagues from the developed world for international grants. It is easier if you can get a little support from home, then you can start something, increase your visibility, build your track record, and then you can compete with the “big boys and girls” for the bigger international grants. But here, no! You are on your own. In the past few years the Department of Chemistry at KNUST, sensing that scientific research would die if we don’t look outside for support, started targeting international funding opportunities. In a course of a few years we have won quite a lot. Of the about ten awards that were given by the UK’s Royal Society through the Leverhulme Trust Fund, our Department got three. Of the ten awards given by the Royal Society through the DfiD grant, our Department alone got two and the Department of Soil Science got one, making three for KNUST. Three awards out of ten in a continent with hundreds of universities! We have a L’Oréal grant, a DANIDA grant and an IFS grant. That must mean that the experts out there see something in us, and yet our own people sit here and say we don’t deserve a pesewa of support because we don’t do anything! Today the argument is that we don’t do anything; what I see happening in the next 10-15 years is that when these grants that we have won begin to bear fruits, the argument will change to “our scientists only do things that are beneficial to the developed world” and then I shall remind them that he who pays the piper calls the tune. If the British are prepared to give me a million pounds sterling to do research on heterogeneous catalysis, that is what I will do whether it would benefit my country directly or not. The Royal Society is not a philanthropic organization; its fundamental purpose, as reflected in its founding Charters of the 1660s, is to recognise, promote, and support excellence in science, which includes identifying and supporting the work of outstanding scientists. The Royal Society is not made up of jokers; the Royal Society is the UK’s Academy of Sciences and is the oldest such society still in existence. Sir Isaac Newton was its President between 1703 and 1727, Sir J. J. Thompson presided over it between 1915 and 1920 and Sir Ernest Rutherford between 1925 and 1930. At the time of the Leverhulme and DfID awards, its president was Sir Paul Nurse, a Nobel laureate. So here we are, the experts at the Royal Society think that my work is important and deserves support to the tune of several thousands of pounds sterling of the British tax payer’s money, but someone who cannot define an atom (and does not have the humility to find out what I do) sits on a radio station in Ghana and questions my right to exist! Ignorance, they say, is bliss, and Mr. Kwesi Pratt is basking in his blissful ignorance. I no bore!