The Stanford Daily

News





Comments about "Brainy computing"


<< Back to Brainy computing

2 Comments on this article:

Report as: spam offensive Professor Felix I D Konotey-Ahulu MD(Lond) on 4/04/08 at 5am

Congratulations to Professor Kwabena Boahen. Coming after his impressive article in Scientific Africa (May 2005, pages 38 to 45) on Neuromorphic Microchips the present "very prestigious NIH Pioneer Award for his work, which will provide him and his team with 4 Million Dollars over 5 years to continue their research" is not only a tremendous honour, but also a recognition of the unique originality of their work. I shall consider it a privilege to include an account of this work in the commemorative book that I am editing, entitled GHANA GOLDEN JUBILEE TOPICS IN MEDICINE AND HISTORY, which seeks to emphasize Ghanaian achievement at home and in the Diaspora since Independence. Well Done!

F I D Konotey-Ahulu, Kwegyir Adggrey Distinguised Professor of Human Genetics, University of Cape Coast, Ghana and Consultant Physician/Genetic Counsellor in Haemoglobinopathies, Ten Harley Street, London W1G 9PF

Report as: spam offensive Professor Felix I D Konotey-Ahulu MD(Lond) on 4/04/08 at 5am

Congratulations to Professor Kwabena Boahen. Coming after his impressive article in Scientific Africa (May 2005, pages 38 to 45) on Neuromorphic Microchips the present "very prestigious NIH Pioneer Award for his work, which will provide him and his team with 4 Million Dollars over 5 years to continue their research" is not only a tremendous honour, but also a recognition of the unique originality of their work. I shall consider it a privilege to include an account of this work in the commemorative book that I am editing, entitled GHANA GOLDEN JUBILEE TOPICS IN MEDICINE AND HISTORY, which seeks to emphasize Ghanaian achievement at home and in the Diaspora since Independence. Well Done!

F I D Konotey-Ahulu, Kwegyir Adggrey Distinguised Professor of Human Genetics, University of Cape Coast, Ghana and Consultant Physician/Genetic Counsellor in Haemoglobinopathies, Ten Harley Street, London W1G 9PF




(Comments are meant to provide a constructive way for users to interact online. Please keep discussion civil, and refrain from using profanity, personal attacks, potentially libelous language, or hate speech. The Stanford Daily is not responsible for any content that appears in the comment section of its Web site. The Daily is not responsible for monitoring the board or removing comments that could be in violation of the policy. The editors of the non-profit newspaper support a free exchange of ideas, even if beliefs expressed are controversial, but The Stanford Daily Publishing Corporation claims all rights and sole discretion to delete or not delete any post for any reason at any time. If something is posted in the comment section of the Web site, the expressed view should not be understood as an endorsement by The Daily or any of its agents. All comments must comply with the “Terms and Conditions For Use” as set out in the “About us” section of the Web site, or they may be removed. By posting a comment, you attest that the material is not copyrighted and that you are fully relinquishing all rights of ownership to said content exclusively to The Daily while maintaining full responsibility for what you write.)