The African University of Communications and Business (AUCB) and the University of Ghana (UG) have commenced processing the biographical data and academic records of 72 AUCB students towards their graduation and certification by the University of Ghana.
Professor Abeiku Blankson, Vice-Chancellor of AUCB, disclosed this in an interview, explaining that both institutions were working to complete the exercise to facilitate the students’ graduation.
He said the final grade point average (FGPA) and degree classifications, as determined by the University of Ghana, would be communicated to the students immediately after the exercise.
In an update to graduating students, AUCB said the processing followed an earlier communication dated 14 October 2026 concerning certification by the University of Ghana.
The university assured the students that both institutions were working assiduously to complete the process.
Correspondence between the two institutions shows that the exercise involves entering students’ biographical data and academic records into the University of Ghana’s system.
In an email dated 22 October 2026, the University of Ghana requested that its Student Management System be opened to AUCB staff responsible for entering the data. It also requested access for the designated staff and any additional information needed to facilitate the exercise.
The University of Ghana further sought clarification on whether the data entry should take place at its Affiliation Office or remotely at AUCB.
In response, the University of Ghana informed AUCB that its officers had been granted access to the University of Ghana Affiliate ITS Support System to undertake admission, registration and course final mark entry. The relevant academic cycles had also been opened.
AUCB subsequently informed the University of Ghana on 23 October 2026 that the academic years required for the exercise were 2022/2023, 2023/2024, 2024/2025 and 2025/2026.
The institution indicated that the data entry could be undertaken at AUCB, with visits to the University of Ghana’s Affiliation Unit for assistance if challenges arose.
The processing of the 72 students’ records is expected to pave the way for the determination of their final grade point averages and degree classifications by the University of Ghana, which will be communicated to them upon completion of the exercise.
