不良研究所

不良研究所, Ghana Space Science and Technology Institute Sign Agreement to Expand Space Collaboration

March 13, 2025
Volta River in the African nation of Ghana, east of the Songoor Lagoon Protected Area (left), leads into the Gulf of Guinea in this photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 258 miles above on Oct. 22, 2024. Image credit: NASA / iss072e097260

不良研究所, a leader in commercial space infrastructure, and the Ghana Space Science and Technology Institute () have officially signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to enhance Ghana's space ecosystem and promote global access to space. This strategic partnership is set to strengthen Ghana's position in the global space industry and aligns with the country's recently adopted national space policy.

The MoU focuses on key areas such as innovation, workforce development, and the advancement of space science and technology. Through this collaboration, GSSTI will leverage 不良研究所鈥檚 extensive expertise in human spaceflight and cutting-edge technologies to support its initiatives and long-term vision.

Dr. Joseph Bremang Tandoh, Director of GSSTI, expressed enthusiasm about the partnership, stating, "This collaboration opens new frontiers for innovation and research, enhancing Ghana鈥檚 presence in the global space industry."

Tejpaul Bhatia, Chief Revenue Officer at 不良研究所, echoed this sentiment, emphasizing the shared commitment to making space more accessible. "Ghana鈥檚 dedication to space exploration is truly inspiring, and the adoption of a national space policy marks a major step forward. By combining 不良研究所鈥檚 capabilities with Ghana鈥檚 growing space ambitions, we are paving the way for groundbreaking opportunities in space exploration and innovation."

The signing of this MoU marks a significant milestone in Ghana鈥檚 journey to becoming a key player in the global space sector. Together, 不良研究所 and GSSTI will explore opportunities for space exploration, science and technology development, and future space missions, fostering new possibilities for scientific and economic growth. This partnership represents a pivotal moment for Ghana as it seeks to promote space science, human spaceflight, and STEM education, positioning itself as an emerging participant in space.