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Library Location Year Established Website Type Street Library Ghana: Accra: 2011 [1]: Public - Youth & Children Accra Central Library [2]: Accra: 1956 (approximate date) [3] Public
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), commonly known as UST, Tech or Kwame Tech, is a public university located in Kumasi, Ashanti region, Ghana. The university focuses on science and technology. [5] It is the second public university established in the country, as well as the largest university in the Ashanti Region of ...
The GLA is a registered professional association established under the Professional Bodies Decree NRCD 143 of 1973 with Registered No. PB 21 on 2 August 1986 in accordance with the laws of Ghana. [3] [4] It publishes the Ghana Library Journal, a peer-reviewed journal of Library science. [5] The association has been in existence for over 54 ...
The Ghana Library Authority, established in 1950 as the Ghana Library Board, was the first public library service in sub-Saharan Africa.The public library movement in Ghana began in 1928, as a personal effort of the then Anglican Bishop Orfeur Anglionby of Accra.
The SPH-Library is a branch of the University of Ghana Library System (UGLS). As such, this library also benefits from the use of e-resources acquired by the Balme Library through the interconnectivity of the University of Ghana library system. [17] Although a small library, the SPH-Library is well-equipped to serve its numerous clienteles.
University of Ghana [2] Legon 1948 38,000 Legon, Accra, Korle Bu and Atomic, Greater Accra, including over ten workers' colleges all over the ten regions of Ghana Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology [1] KNUST 1952 21,285 2,306 23,591 Kumasi, Ashanti: University of Cape Coast [3] Cape Vars 1961 15,835 Cape Coast, Central
So far, three Library Ministers' Meetings have been organized, that is 2017 and 2018. [40] The most recent Library Ministers Meeting took place in October 2019 in Accra, Ghana [43] and conference was represented by Ministers, Deputy Ministers, representatives or delegates and National Library Directors from 25 African countries. [44] [45] [46]
In 2002, the university decided that the social sciences faculty must undergo modern transformation, allowing a Faculty of Law to emerge. In April 2003, the Council of KNUST approved a 4-year LLB programme, and the first cohort of LLB students were admitted into the Faculty of Law in August 2003.