
Audio By Carbonatix
Ten Ghanaian university students have benefited from the 2025 edition of Huawei’s flagship global Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) program, “Seeds for the Future,” in China.
This year’s program, in collaboration with the Ministry of Communications, Digital Technology and Innovations, brought together students from the University of Professional Studies, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ho Technical University, Ghana Communications Technology University, Data Link Institute of Business and Technology and Akenten Appiah-Menka University of Skills Training and Entrepreneurial Development.
The program, held in Dongguan and Shenzhen from October 20-26, 2025, brought together over 150 students from across the globe to experience advanced technologies and equip them with hands-on training in 5G, Artificial Intelligence, Cloud Computing and Smart City technologies.
During the program, students had the opportunity to tour smart photovoltaic sites, explore Huawei’s Sanyapo and Xicun campuses in Dongguan, and visit the company’s state-of-the-art labs and exhibition halls.
They also visited other technology companies in Shenzhen to explore drone and gaming technologies and gain first-hand experience of the country’s evolving digital ecosystem.

In addition to the corporate tours, the students visited the Shenzhen Museum to explore China’s rich culture and participated in a Global Village project where students from 10 countries, including Ghana, showcased their diverse cultures.
The event fostered global friendships and cultural understanding, aligning with Huawei’s mission to build bridges across nations through technology and collaboration.
Through the “Seeds for the Future” program, the students gained technical knowledge and a global perspective on innovation, cultural diversity, and sustainable development.
Since its inception in Ghana in 2015, the Huawei “Seeds for the Future” program has benefited more than 300 students from various tertiary institutions nationwide.
The program aims to bridge the gap between industry and academia while fostering global collaboration in science and technology.
It seeks to reinforce beneficiaries’ determination to contribute to the growing ICT ecosystem and to inspire other young talents to pursue careers in the sector.
Latest Stories
-
Glikpome Basic School headteacher found dead in Akatsi guest house; police investigate
15 minutes -
AG alleges ex-Buffer Stock CEO misled bank with wrong court order to withdraw frozen funds
17 minutes -
Recurring floods in Ghana reflect governance failures, not just climate change – GloMeF
19 minutes -
Health Minister blames contractor for delay in opening Weija Children’s Specialist Hospital
21 minutes -
Asante Mampong: AstroTurf project stalls amid approval dispute
23 minutes -
Attorney General says ex-Buffer Stock CEO Hanan used UK retailer booking to secure travel order
26 minutes -
Where will the waste go? ESPA questions disposal plan for government’s two-day clean-up exercise
27 minutes -
Weija Children’s Hospital ready to open once contractor completes handover – Health Minister
29 minutes -
1,587 DACF-funded projects do not exist after nationwide tracing exercise – Administrator
30 minutes -
Political interference weakening MMDAs’ ability to enforce sanitation, development laws – CHALOG
32 minutes -
Fire displaces 12 at Ankaase, damages facilities at Adonten SHS
35 minutes -
Beyond the Drains: Psychology, urban governance, and Ghana’s preventable flood disasters
35 minutes -
Forestry Commission workers lock Tamale offices over eight months’ unpaid salaries
36 minutes -
Government announces plan to complete 35 Agenda 111 hospitals after Cabinet review
38 minutes -
No confirmation security services wrongfully rejected suspected HIV-positive recruits – AIDS Commission
39 minutes