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Timothy Gobah, Ghana, appointed Honorary Head of Protocol Department, Africa Development Council (ADC).

He is responsible for Diplomatic Missions, Treaties and International Liaison, of the Africa Development Council.

After a long search for the Continental Honorary Portfolio, thus, a Search Team of the ADC, had to comb through specifically 6 African Nations, namely Ghana, Ethiopia, South Africa, Morocco, The Gambia & Cameroon to arrive at the personality selected and appointed.

Timothy Gobah, a Journalist of International Repute, is a Sub-Editor with the Daily Graphic of Ghana.

Meanwhile, the ADC led by its President, Ing. Dr. Bright Atsu Sogbey, had signed a Memorandum of Understanding with a *Russian entity, Centre for Additional Professional Education (Alpha Dialogue),* to promote *Media – Academic Journalism,* to ensure proper *Academia- Industry Knowledge Flow,* that can fuel the quest for rapid industrialization on the continent, Africa.

*Executive Secretary, ADC*
Ernest Apetsi
17-02-2025

Balancing Technology and Real Life
The key to living well in a high-tech world is to spend much less time using technology
- Cal Newport
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James Carter
1 year ago

The insights in this post about the future of environmental science are eye-opening. It’s amazing to see how technology and science are evolving to help protect our planet. I hope more people will start paying attention to these issues before it’s too late.

Sanya Glek
Sanya Glek
1 year ago

I completely agree with the direction mentioned in the article. If we don’t invest in the future of environmental science, we might reach a point where no amount of technology will be able to reverse the damage we’ve done. Thanks for highlighting these urgent topics.

James Carter
1 year ago
Reply to  Sanya Glek

That’s such a crucial point! We’re already seeing the effects of environmental neglect, and the future of environmental science could be our last chance to fix things. It’s good to see more attention being given to this.

Alex Wilson
1 year ago
Reply to  Sanya Glek

Absolutely! Renewable energy is the way forward, and it’s encouraging to see advancements in solar and wind technology. Governments and industries need to take these developments more seriously if we want to secure the future of our planet.

Sarah Mitchell
1 year ago

The focus on technology to protect the environment is inspiring. I think the next big step will be integrating AI and machine learning into environmental science to make more precise predictions and find better solutions for global challenges.

Sarah Mitchell
1 year ago

AI could indeed play a massive role in the future of environmental science, especially in tracking and predicting climate change. It’s exciting to think about the possibilities, but we need to ensure these technologies are used ethically.

Alex Wilson
1 year ago
Reply to  Sarah Mitchell

I’m glad the post discussed biodiversity. It’s often overlooked in conversations about environmental science, but preserving biodiversity is critical to maintaining healthy ecosystems. We need more initiatives focused on protecting endangered species.

Sarah Mitchell
1 year ago

Biodiversity is so important! Without a diverse range of species, entire ecosystems can collapse, leading to unforeseen consequences. I agree that more needs to be done to protect wildlife and the habitats they depend on.

Sarah Mitchell
1 year ago

The article also touched on environmental policies, which are key to making real change. It’s frustrating to see how slowly governments are moving on these issues. The future of our planet depends on immediate action and stricter regulations.

James Carter
1 year ago

The future of environmental science is tied to how we handle waste management. The post did a great job explaining the innovations happening in that field, but we still need more global initiatives to reduce waste at the source.

James Carter
1 year ago
Reply to  James Carter

I couldn’t agree more. Waste management is a major issue, especially with the increasing production of single-use plastics. More innovation is definitely needed, but so is public awareness and responsibility. We all have a role to play.

Anna Silver
Anna Silver
1 year ago

The part about ocean conservation really struck a chord with me. The damage we’ve done to our oceans is heartbreaking, but the advancements in marine science give me hope. It’s crucial that we protect our water ecosystems for future generations.

Sarah Mitchell
1 year ago
Reply to  Anna Silver

Yes! Oceans are such a vital part of our planet’s health, and their decline is a huge warning sign. I’m glad the post emphasized this, and I hope more focus will be placed on marine conservation in the future.

James Carter
1 year ago

I think the role of education in environmental science is often underestimated. If we don’t teach the next generation about the importance of sustainability and protecting the planet, then all the advancements we’re making now could be in vain.

Sanya Glek
Sanya Glek
1 year ago

The emphasis on clean water access in the post was so important. As climate change progresses, we’re going to see more water shortages around the world, and it’s vital that we find sustainable ways to ensure everyone has access to clean drinking water.