Student Associations

 

The GESA Journey

Since 1967, the Ghana Engineering Students' Association has been at the forefront of academic excellence, student leadership, and industrial innovation at KNUST.

 

 

Our Rich History

  • Founded in 1967 as the official voice for all engineering students at KNUST.
  • Emerged alongside the School of Engineering's growth since 1952.
  • Representative of Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering since inception.
  • Mandated to foster academic excellence and create platforms for leadership.
  • A legacy built on nearly six decades of engineering tradition and student advocacy.

What We Do

  • Engineer's Festival: A signature week-long celebration of innovation and exhibitions.
  • Mindset Revolution: Transformative personal development workshops.

  • Tech Seminars: Masterclasses on AI, automation, and sustainable energy.

  • Leadership Training: Capacity building for the next generation of academic leaders.

  • STEM Outreach: Community projects aimed at inspiring secondary school students.

 

 

GESA Executives

The Ghana Engineering Students’ Association (GESA) is the legitimate body all engineering students automatically belong. The association was established to protect the interests of the students of the college and to serve as their mouthpiece. The student body has its own executive body which comprises six members, that is the President, Vice President, General Secretary, Financial Secretary, Organizing Secretary, and the Women’s Commissioner who are elected yearly through a General public election. The association is partially autonomous and is still subject to the KNUST student representative council.

The body is solely responsible for placing key interests in the academic and social well-being of students. These are current members of the executive body of the association:

 

Stephen Owusu (President) 
Oheneba Kwaku Owusu (Vice-President)
Christabel Naadu Ayiku (General Secretary)
Emmanuel Dankwah (Financial Secretary)
Marvin Adu Acheampon (Organizing Secretary)
Tracy Coleman (WOCOMWOCOM)

The association also has a women's wing called Women in Engineering(WINE). This wing was introduced to promote the rights and interests of women and also encourage the active participation of female students in engineering. WINE as a body allows its members to interact with alumni, learn skills, etc. The wing is headed by the women’s commissioner who doubles as the president of the wing.

 

This and many more the Ghana Engineering Students’ Association has to offer to its students. It is an association that believes in the holistic education of its students by creating opportunities for engineering students to obtain other skills useful to the field of engineering.