madimage

Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Health

Building lab resilience for a healthier Ghana: GAMLS holds 2025 Nat’l Congress in Tamale

Building lab resilience for a healthier Ghana: GAMLS holds 2025 Nat’l Congress in Tamale Under the blazing northern sun, the city of Tamale came...

November 4, 2025

Health

Ghana’s lab system must evolve from being reactive to predictive & resilient -Dr. Kaba Akoriyea

Ghana’s lab system must evolve from being reactive to predictive & resilient -Dr. Kaba Akoriyea Building laboratory resilience for a healthier Ghana Acting Director-General...

November 4, 2025
Mintah Akando Mintah Akando

Health

Health Minister pledges stronger lab systems to safeguard Ghana’s health

Health Minister pledges stronger lab systems to safeguard Ghana’s health Hon. Kwabena Mintah Akandoh opens 2025 GAMLS Congress in Tamale The Minister for Health,...

November 4, 2025

Health

A warm Northern welcome: Hon. Ali Adolph G. John opens 2025 GAMLS Nat’l Congress in Tamale

A warm Northern welcome: Hon. Ali Adolph G. John opens 2025 GAMLS Nat’l Congress in Tamale Tamale hosts Medical Laboratory Scientists after a decade...

November 3, 2025

Health

Let’s promote partnerships for long-term capacity and resilience -Prof. Opintan

Let’s promote partnerships for long-term capacity and resilience -Prof. Opintan 2025 Annual National Congress of GAMLS Theme: “Enhancing Laboratory Resilience: Combatting Emerging Infectious Diseases...

November 3, 2025

Health

GAMLS calls on gov’t, academia private sector partners to help enhance lab resilience, global health security

GAMLS calls on gov’t, academia private sector partners to help enhance lab resilience, global health security COMMUNIQUÉ ISSUED AT THE END OF THE 2025...

November 3, 2025
We won't end strike despite NLC order- HSWU We won't end strike despite NLC order- HSWU

Health

HSWU suspends strike

HSWU suspends strike Health Service Workers Union (HSWU) has called off strike and direct members to resume work. According to the union, the latest...

October 30, 2021
EPA introduces new standards Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has designed new environmental quality standards in line with international protocols to ensure consumer safety and public health. According to the Head of Environmental Quality Department of the EPA, Emmanuel Appoh, the said document is a baseline for quality standards development. In an interview with African Editors, on the sidelines of a training programme for journalists on Environmental and Persuasive Reporting, Mr Appoh charged Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies (MMDAs) and religious bodies to apply the new standards. “We have come out with standards for ambient air quality and stationary or point source emissions. We’ve also come out with noise control, we also have guidelines for measurement of this noise. We have come out with standards also on effluent discharges into the environment. All these standards are meant as a benchmark,” he said. Key on the list of activities by the EPA is the need to reduce noise pollution to levels aimed at minimising harmful effects on human health. Hearing loss, high blood pressure, heart diseases and low academic performance particularly in children are diseases associated with noise pollution. Mr. Appoh further explained that the EPA is developing regulations on motor vehicle emissions, ambient air quality and point source/stack emissions, effluent discharges and ambient noise control to be presented to the Attorney General in order to draft a fresh bill for enactment. The EPA has also called for a scale up in efforts to minimise factors that fuel global warming as studies reveal that 16% of ozone layer depletion causes 7% reduction in fish yield leading to loss of 6 million tonnes of fish per year, an important component of protein in diets for many people across the world. Principal Programme Officer-in-charge of Energy Resource, Climate Change and Ozone Department at the EPA, Michael Onwona Kwakye, noted that production and usage of some imported chemicals lead to radiations and breakdown of the ozone layer amounting to harmful impacts on humans such as blindness, skin cancers, reduction in crop yield and damage to aquatic life. Mr Kwakye is advocating awareness creation on implications of ozone destruction. He also wants strict enforcement of clearance procedures at the country’s ports to stop the influx of chemical substances that deplete the ozone layer. Source: africaneditors.com EPA introduces new standards Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has designed new environmental quality standards in line with international protocols to ensure consumer safety and public health. According to the Head of Environmental Quality Department of the EPA, Emmanuel Appoh, the said document is a baseline for quality standards development. In an interview with African Editors, on the sidelines of a training programme for journalists on Environmental and Persuasive Reporting, Mr Appoh charged Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies (MMDAs) and religious bodies to apply the new standards. “We have come out with standards for ambient air quality and stationary or point source emissions. We’ve also come out with noise control, we also have guidelines for measurement of this noise. We have come out with standards also on effluent discharges into the environment. All these standards are meant as a benchmark,” he said. Key on the list of activities by the EPA is the need to reduce noise pollution to levels aimed at minimising harmful effects on human health. Hearing loss, high blood pressure, heart diseases and low academic performance particularly in children are diseases associated with noise pollution. Mr. Appoh further explained that the EPA is developing regulations on motor vehicle emissions, ambient air quality and point source/stack emissions, effluent discharges and ambient noise control to be presented to the Attorney General in order to draft a fresh bill for enactment. The EPA has also called for a scale up in efforts to minimise factors that fuel global warming as studies reveal that 16% of ozone layer depletion causes 7% reduction in fish yield leading to loss of 6 million tonnes of fish per year, an important component of protein in diets for many people across the world. Principal Programme Officer-in-charge of Energy Resource, Climate Change and Ozone Department at the EPA, Michael Onwona Kwakye, noted that production and usage of some imported chemicals lead to radiations and breakdown of the ozone layer amounting to harmful impacts on humans such as blindness, skin cancers, reduction in crop yield and damage to aquatic life. Mr Kwakye is advocating awareness creation on implications of ozone destruction. He also wants strict enforcement of clearance procedures at the country’s ports to stop the influx of chemical substances that deplete the ozone layer. Source: africaneditors.com

Health

EPA introduces new standards

EPA introduces new standards Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has designed new environmental quality standards in line with international protocols to ensure consumer safety and...

October 13, 2021
More Posts

Copyright © 2023, Africaneditors.com Ltd was developed by Wordswar Technology & Investment, Inc. Contact us on +233246187160