Africa Universities’ Day 2025 – A Continental Movement for the Future of Learning! From 10th–14th November 2025, universities across Africa will unite to explore how technology, innovation, and skills development can accelerate inclusive growth and empower Africa’s youth. Be

We are not asking for lowered standards, we're asking for fair and inclusive education Prof. Wisdom Mprah, @KNUSTGH stated that many students struggle to access higher education due to rigid requirements. "We are not asking universities to lower their academic requirements,

Mr. Felix Biga, Chief Operating Officer of Afrobarometer, highlighted the importance of data-driven decision making in education and how @afrobarometer has been doing studies on digital media... how people are consuming information, where they're getting it, and what devices

“Africa’s universities stand at a crossroads - between what they have historically been and what they must become. The key is to embrace technology as a catalyst, not a substitute.” Speaking at the Africa Universities Day 2025 celebration, Divine Edem Kwadzodeh, Policy Advisor

Prof. Emmanuel S. Asamoah Esq., Pro Vice-Chancellor (Academic and Students Affairs), @upsaaccra, emphasized the continued value of traditional teaching methods in fostering discipline and engagement while highlighting the growing role of artificial intelligence in enhancing

Prof. Acakpovi Amevi, Vice Chancellor of Accra Technical University (Ghana), on the need for agility in higher education noted that as skills evolve faster than academic curricula, a growing gap emerges. One that universities must urgently address through innovation,

Observed annually on 12th November, Africa Universities Day honours the vision, resilience, and achievements of African Higher Education Institutions as catalysts for the continent’s transformation. This year’s celebration is especially meaningful as it marks the 58th

“The past two days of this programme have been deeply insightful, marked by rich, thought-provoking, and high-level dialogue. As we begin Day 3 today, let us remember that the future of learning in Africa is not a distant aspiration; it is being shaped right now — in our

It’s Africa Universities Day and Day 3 of Africa Universities Week 2025! Today, we are marking this milestone celebration at the University of Professional Studies, Accra (UPSA), bringing together higher education leaders, policymakers, and partners to reflect, celebrate, and

Today's event ended with a powerful reflection on Africa’s higher education transformation. Panellists highlighted that collaboration across government, private sector, and academia, innovation, and strong partnerships are essential for driving digital transformation, workforce

“Degrees and certificates alone are no longer enough. Employers increasingly demand proof of skills and hands-on capabilities - especially in AI, digital technologies, and emerging industries.” - Mr. John Matogo, Corporate Social Responsibility Leader, @IBM Speaking on “Labour

« Garantir un accès équitable aux compétences numériques est essentiel. Aujourd’hui, la participation des femmes dans les programmes d’ingénierie, d’intelligence artificielle et de science des données reste très faible - les politiques doivent attirer et soutenir les étudiantes

“Digital skills are the bridge to a future-ready workforce. But Africa faces barriers, from limited connectivity and faculty capacity to financing and gender disparities - that must be addressed to scale innovation-led higher education.” - Dr. Ekua Bentil, Senior Education

“We are implementing a Competency-Based National Qualifications Framework to standardize skills, enhance quality, and strengthen collaboration between industry and academia.” - Ambassador Jainaba Jagne, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Higher Education, The Gambia. She also

“This high-level policy dialogue on The Future of Learning in Africa: Technology, Innovation, Skills, and Inclusive Growth is about turning ideas into action. Our goal is to explore how higher education can meet labor market demands, leverage digital transformation, and promote

Notre jeunesse est la plus grande richesse de l’Afrique. Pour qu’elle s’épanouisse à l’ère de l’intelligence artificielle, des économies numériques et de la croissance verte, nous devons créer des écosystèmes d’apprentissage qui lui offrent les compétences, les connaissances et

“With over 420 million young Africans poised to shape our continent’s future, we stand at a pivotal moment. Our challenge is to close the gaps in access, quality, and relevance in higher education while embracing technology, innovation, and skills development to prepare our youth