University of Ghana, Ghana
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
University of Ghana, Legon
Master of Science in Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics
Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA), Achimota
Graduated with distinction.
Thesis/Dissertation: Impact of Learning Management System Vulnerabilities on Teaching and Learning.
Advanced coursework in cybersecurity principles, digital forensics methodologies, cryptography, and network security.
Hands-on experience with industry-standard tools for cybersecurity analysis and incident response.
Certifications:
Microsoft Certified: Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP)
Microsoft Certified: Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA)
Microsoft Certified: Microsoft Word Essentials
Microsoft Certified: Microsoft Excel Essentials
University of Cape Town: Facilitating Online Certified
Fellow Report:
The 18th European Summer School on Internet Governance (EuroSSIG) took place from July 13th to July 20th, 2024, in the town of Meissen, Germany. This annual event provided a thorough exploration of Internet governance and digital policy, aimed at deepening participants’ understanding of these crucial topics. The program kicked off with an arrival and orientation day, where attendees travelled from various locations. The day was marked by a warm welcome dinner, offering participants the chance to meet one another and start building a network of peers and professionals.
On the second day, Professor Wolfgang Kleinwächter delivered an insightful presentation on the intersections between Internet governance and policy. The day featured public forums that addressed cyber diplomacy and global Internet governance processes. Participants were also introduced to their group assignments, setting the stage for practical work throughout the week. The focus shifted to technical aspects of Internet governance on the third day. The sessions covered essential topics such as ICANN’s role, root server management, and IP address allocation. Participants engaged in breakout sessions that discussed country code and generic top-level domains, and they began their first practicum related to the Global Digital Compact, a key component of the “Summit of the Future.”
Day four was dedicated to cybersecurity. Dr. Tatiana Tropina presented on cybersecurity and cybercrime, covering incident handling and DNS abuse. The day concluded with a cultural experience – a tour of the Porcelain Manufactory in Meissen, providing a welcome break from the intense learning sessions. The fifth day explored the relationship between Internet governance and national jurisdiction. Participants continued working on their Global Digital Compact projects and ended the day with an organ concert at Meissen Dom and a presentation on human rights, privacy, and freedom of expression.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) was the primary focus on the sixth day. Céliane Pochon presented international guidelines for AI, followed by an open forum on AI initiatives by global institutions. Participants also presented their work from the second practicum on the Global Digital Compact. The day concluded with the awarding of certificates and a celebratory BBQ and dance event, marking the end of the formal sessions. On the final day, participants departed early in the morning, reflecting on the rich educational experience and valuable knowledge they had gained throughout the week.