Skip to main content

About Kwami Ahabenu

 Kwami Ahiabenu is a Ghanaian technologist, media consultant, and advocate for digital rights and journalism. He is recognized for his work in the areas of technology, media, and development in Africa, particularly in promoting the use of digital tools to enhance journalism and civic engagement.


Ahiabenu is the founder and president of *Penplusbytes*, an organization focused on using technology to advance journalism and empower media professionals in Africa. Under his leadership, Penplusbytes has become a significant player in the field of media innovation, providing training, research, and advocacy on issues related to digital media, data journalism, and e-governance.


He has also been involved in several initiatives that aim to improve transparency, accountability, and governance through the use of digital tools. Ahiabenu's work has earned him recognition as a leading figure in the intersection of technology and media in Africa. He is a frequent speaker and contributor on topics related to digital media, democracy, and development.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Vincent Chukwuemeka Ike's The Potter's Wheel

Currently reading Chukwuemeka Ike's The Potter's Wheel very interesting paper pack written by a prolific Nigeria writer the story set during the second World War and the only means of modern entertainment was the The Mobile Cinema Van. the book is very rich is proverbs and a lot of wise words The main character is Obuechina Maduabuchi ( mouthful) who happened to be the only boy born to his parents Mama Obu( short form of Obuechina) and Papa Lazarus Maduabuchi among six older sisters. Due to the "value" placed on the male child, he become a totaly spoilt brat, though academically brilliam Obu was growing into a hopelessly spoilt child to reverse this trend, Papa Lazarus decided to send him away as a servant to a schoolmasster with a dragon of a wife Of course, Obu goes and comes back very different published by University Press PLC Ibadan Nigeria 1993 email address is unipress AT skannet.com.gh though first published by Harvill Press 1973 ISBN 9780302832 WORDS FROM TH
4 comments
Read more

African Media To Promote Geospatial Science

The United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA) has established a forum aimed at enhancing the capacity of the media in the promotion, advocacy and awareness-creation of Geospatial Information Science (GIS) on the African continent. Geospatial Information Science refers to the technology used for the measurement, analysis and visualisation of features or spatial phenomenon occurrences. For instance, in the mining and oil sector, resources on the earth's surface require sophisticated technology to discover, extract and manage and since mining and   drilling of oil require accurate knowledge of the earth's surface and subsurface.   Geospatial technology is best suited for the exploration and extraction of mineral deposits. Again, projects such as roads and waterways require geospatial technologies for planning, construction and implementation. According to the UNECA, GIS and related disciplines are now commonly found as the drivin
Post a Comment
Read more

What is low code or no code product development?

Coding is the power that enables a lot of tech driven services to function. Coding can be described as a process of using a computer language to develop software services or a product that works in software development environments based on specific deployment processes and testing protocols.  A computer code performs the function of communication; creating a set of instructions which tell a computer software what to do and how to do it in a fast and efficient manner. Coders or programmers or developers are persons who acquire specific skills in writing code using either one or a combination of several programming language. Through coding, a number of software are created for a wide range of use and without coding, we cannot have websites, online platforms or mobile apps. In terms of classification, we can characterize codes into three types; low-level, high-level and object-oriented coding languages. Low level languages are dissimilar to human language and require in-depth knowledge a
Post a Comment
Read more