AfroGAIN will produce a range of outputs that reflect our commitment to advancing ethical, inclusive, and contextually grounded AI governance in Africa. From policy briefs and academic publications to public engagement tools and stakeholder reports, each output is designed to inform, inspire, and influence both local and global conversations on artificial intelligence. Explore our findings below to see how political, sociocultural, and ethical insights are shaping the future of AI in Ghana, South Africa, and beyond.

D1.1 Data Management Plan
PDF – 199.4 KB
Thompson Kwarkye Cdp Pdf
PDF – 541.4 KB

AI policies in Africa: lessons from Ghana and Rwanda

Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasing productivity and pushing the boundaries of what’s possible. It powers self-driving cars, social media feeds, fraud detection and medical diagnoses... 

“We know what we are doing”: the politics and trends in artificial intelligence policies in Africa

In the last decade, several actors have encouraged African countries to establish standards, policies and strategies that maximise the benefits of artificial intelligence (AI) and reduce risks. African countries appear to be adopting this regulatory path, yet their motivations and political contexts for actively engaging in AI policies vary, as do the values, principles and ethical issues woven into these policies...

Ghana’s Pathway to AI Governance and Its Implications for Africa

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming various sectors, offering the opportunity for economic growth and societal progress in Africa. However, it poses several risks that may disproportionately impact the continent. African countries are developing governance frameworks to navigate these concerns. Ghana’s 10-year National Artificial Intelligence Strategy emphasizes innovation, talent development and addressing AI-related risks through ethical and regulatory frameworks. It integrates several ethical dimensions to provide a test case for others on the continent...