For many young Ghanaians, studying abroad is more than a chance to earn a degree. It can mean discovering a new culture, building international friendships and returning home with skills that shape the next chapter of their lives. On Saturday, October 17, the Worldview Education Fair 2026 will bring that global ambition to the heart of Accra.

A Meeting Point for Global Education

Taking place from 12pm to 5pm at the Movenpick Ambassador Hotel Accra, the fair will connect prospective students and their families with representatives from international educational institutions.

Organised by Worldview International, the event responds to growing interest in overseas education among Ghanaian students and families. Rather than relying solely on websites and application portals, visitors can have direct conversations with university representatives, ask detailed questions and explore which programmes and destinations might suit their ambitions.

More Than Choosing a University

Visitors can learn about degree programmes, scholarships, career prospects, visa requirements and funding options. Some institutions may also accept applications at the event, giving students an opportunity to move from research to action.

For parents and school counsellors, the fair offers another valuable perspective: a chance to understand the choices available to young people navigating an increasingly international education landscape.

Why Attend?

For Ghanaians, it is an opportunity to explore the world without leaving Accra. For international visitors interested in Ghana’s growing education and youth landscape, it offers a window into the aspirations of a generation looking beyond borders while remaining connected to home.

With global institutions, ambitious students and families sharing the same space, the Worldview Education Fair promises an afternoon built around ideas, opportunity and the possibilities that begin when education crosses borders.

Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026
Time: 12pm–5pm
Venue: Movenpick Ambassador Hotel Accra

In Accra this November, a gathering at the Google Accra AI Community Centre will put neurodiversity, inclusion and education at the centre of an important three-day conversation.

The Autism & SEN Show Africa 2026 takes place from November 11–13, 2026, bringing together educators, individuals, families, and other stakeholders to explore practical ways to create more inclusive spaces for people with autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyscalculia, and other neurodiverse conditions.

The event is significant in a Ghanaian context where conversations around special educational needs and neurodiversity are increasingly becoming part of wider discussions about education, employment, wellbeing and social participation.

Rather than treating inclusion as an abstract idea, the show creates space for people to exchange experiences, learn from one another and consider approaches that can work within African communities.

Each day offers a different focus. Wednesday, November 11, explores dyslexia, dyscalculia and other specific learning difficulties.

Thursday includes an in-person afternoon workshop examining adulthood, employment, mental health and wellbeing, while Friday turns attention to autism, ADHD and other neurodiverse conditions. The main show day continues online as a webinar on Saturday, November 14.

For visitors to Accra, the event offers an opportunity to experience another side of Ghanaian society—one shaped not by monuments or festivals, but by conversations about education, community and belonging.

For locals, it is a chance to connect with people working to make everyday environments more welcoming and accessible.

With spaces limited, those interested are encouraged to register early. The show promises an experience built around learning, human connection and a broader understanding of what inclusion can look like in contemporary Africa.

What if architecture did not begin with walls, roofs or foundations, but with the earth itself?

That question sits at the heart of “Earth Spirit Practice: a Eulogy to Architecture,” the second lecture in Earth and Other Works, featuring Nairobi-based research and architecture practice cave_bureau.

Founded by Kabage Karanja and Stella Mutegi, cave_bureau has developed an unusual practice that moves between architecture, art, research, drawing, storytelling, construction and performance. Rather than treating the landscape as a passive backdrop for human construction, the practice looks to caves, geological formations and landscapes as living archives of human history.

Their research across Kenya’s Great Rift Valley examines what the ground can reveal about settlement, extraction, resistance and repair.

Their wider projects, including the Anthropocene Museum and Geology of Britannic Repair, explore connections between geology, colonialism, climate, memory and material culture.

For audiences attending the lecture, the experience promises to be less a conventional architecture talk and more an intellectual journey beneath the visible world.

Cave_bureau will take participants into questions of earth, strata and excavation while considering what architecture might mean beyond buildings themselves.

That makes the event particularly relevant to anyone interested in Africa’s landscapes, built heritage and the relationship between people and place.

International visitors can encounter an African architectural practice challenging familiar ideas about development and the environment, while local audiences can reflect on how land, memory and history shape contemporary life.

Presented by AFI and Adjaye Associates, the lecture offers an opportunity to rethink something easily overlooked: the ground beneath our feet may hold stories just as important as anything built upon it.