Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian brothers James and Kwesi Ansah have come up with a novel way to use waste generated from cassavas.
They use the root vegetables to create electricity that can power radios and mobile phones in their village in eastern Ghana.
Watch the video:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Confront audit infractions with honesty—Accountant-General to public sector accountants
3 minutes -
Daniel Gaspar appointed Black Stars goalkeepers’ trainer ahead of 2026 World Cup
3 minutes -
Braggadocious statements, tearful apologies
5 minutes -
GMet warns of thunderstorms, strong winds across five regions
6 minutes -
Prof Kwesi Yankah questions Chief of Staff’s public apology, urges leaders to ‘weep for dying nation’
11 minutes -
No Ghanaian harmed in ongoing South Africa protests – Ambassador Quarshie assures
14 minutes -
AIPS Awards 2025: JoySports’ Joseph Ayinga-Walter earns continental recognition in two categories
19 minutes -
Illicit tobacco trade threatens public health, drains revenue – NACOC boss warns
19 minutes -
Ghana outlines climate reforms and agricultural initiatives at global conference in Turkey
22 minutes -
Blackrock health walk promotes fitness and sparks calls for community development in Anloga
22 minutes -
NDC internal voting system faces transparency and accessibility concerns—Survey
27 minutes -
Gov’t bans industrial trawlers for two months as 2026 closed fishing season begins in July
33 minutes -
Prof Kwesi Yankah Writes: Weep not Julius; mourn for your dying nation
34 minutes -
Ghana Library Authority donates books to Nsawam Prison Education Unit
35 minutes -
Surrogacy in Ghana: Legal parenthood, registration, and the rights of the surrogate
42 minutes