The school can power approximately five classrooms from early morning until evening through the solar panel system.
The climate-friendly technology results in reduced CO2 emissions. Given the intense sunshine in Ghana, the solar panel system is particularly profitable
Electrical engineering students gain hands-on experience with future technology.
To make this project a reality, we've teamed up with the non-profit organization naBiG e.V. (Sustainable Building in Ghana). With engineers like David Bittner onboard, they offer valuable experience in solar panel installation.
naBig develops sustainable building solutions in Ghana, with an emphasis on sustainable brick production.
Furthermore, they actively educate young adults on sustainable construction practices, prioritizing both theoretical understanding and hands-on application of the concepts learned.
In November, we introduced our project at a school event, sparking keen interest among parents. Through flyer distribution and the sale of homemade chocolates, we received many donations. In May, a cable collection drive at the marketplace yielded substantial contributions, totaling €2,574.26.