TTU holds 26th Matriculation, admits 9,367 students
The Vice-Chancellor of Takoradi Technical University (TTU), Rev. Prof. John Frank Eshun, has reaffirmed the university’s commitment to providing a safe and supportive environment free from harassment, intimidation, or discrimination, assuring that all reported cases will be treated with the utmost seriousness in line with established policies and procedures.
He encouraged students to promptly report any incidents through the designated hotlines available on campus.
Rev. Prof. Eshun, made these remarks at the 26th matriculation ceremony held at the Nicholas Aidoo-Taylor Auditorium on Friday, February 6, 2026.
For the current academic year, the university received a total of 11,619 applications, out of which 9,367 students were admitted to pursue various academic programmes. Of the number admitted, 7,066 students enrolled, comprising 4,318 males, representing 61 per cent, and 2,748 females, representing 39 per cent.


He disclosed that 84 per cent of the admissions were into Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET)-related programmes, underscoring the university’s strong commitment to fulfilling its mandate.
Addressing the newly admitted students, the Vice-Chancellor explained that the university operates a structured communication system that promotes order, transparency, and mutual respect. He urged students to use official channels, including the Students’ Representative Council (SRC), to communicate their concerns and provide feedback.
He assured the students that management remains receptive to genuine issues raised through the appropriate channels and discouraged the use of anonymous or unofficial means, stressing that students’ voices would be heard when expressed properly.
Rev. Prof. Eshun, further emphasized that the university maintains a zero-tolerance policy towards sexual harassment in all its forms and expects all members of the university community to conduct themselves with respect and dignity.
He also advised students to strike a healthy balance between academic work and social life, be discerning in their associations, and avoid behaviours inconsistent with the university’s values, which could attract severe sanctions. He encouraged them to allow the SRC Handbook to guide their conduct, avoid examination malpractice, attend lectures regularly, manage their time wisely, and remember that their academic record begins from the first day.

The Vice-Chancellor urged the fresh students to remain focused, plan their activities carefully, maintain a positive attitude, and approach their studies with enthusiasm, assuring them that these qualities would contribute to their success at the end of their academic journey.
Source: Sekunde FM/Matthew O. A. Dadzie
