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ECOWAS begins gender equality review in Accra to strengthen institutional reforms • Bank of Ghana warns public against 20 unlicensed digital loan apps • NACOC arrests 10 KTU students over alleged trafficking of cannabis-infused drinks, ice cream • Health Ministry sets up committee to investigate unrest at Techiman-Krobo Nursing Training College • 'We have not lost GH¢200 million to Dominic Bonsu Ventures' — GoldBod • Zelensky sacks envoy to US as Ukraine seeks more military aid • Full list of Nigeria’s 24 medalists at 2026 Commonwealth Games • Navy dismantles militants’ hideout in Cross River’s coastal settlement • 30 doctors assaulted in 11 months, NARD says, as August 10 strike looms • Pick Atiku first, I can’t apologise for calling you criminal – Sowore tells Tinubu • Mary Habila’s death must not be swept under the carpet – Falana tells Nigerian Govt • Biafra civil war: Igbos were compensated – Gowon defends Obafemi Awolowo • Mondays sit-at-home over in Southeast – Soludo • Nigeria’s agric trade returns to surplus after 6 months of deficit • Sahara deploys 380,000-barrel tanker to boost OML 18 capacity • NITDA’s Software-Testing Licence: Quality Assurance, or Another Bureaucratic Roadblock? • NNPC offers fresh Cawthorne crude cargo in latest export push • Osun Election: Don’t allow a repeat of 1983 crisis – Adeleke warns Tinubu • Man gets death sentence for stabbing friend to death in Kano • Army appoints new GOC of 2 Division in Oyo • ECOWAS begins gender equality review in Accra to strengthen institutional reforms • Bank of Ghana warns public against 20 unlicensed digital loan apps • NACOC arrests 10 KTU students over alleged trafficking of cannabis-infused drinks, ice cream • Health Ministry sets up committee to investigate unrest at Techiman-Krobo Nursing Training College • 'We have not lost GH¢200 million to Dominic Bonsu Ventures' — GoldBod • Zelensky sacks envoy to US as Ukraine seeks more military aid • Full list of Nigeria’s 24 medalists at 2026 Commonwealth Games • Navy dismantles militants’ hideout in Cross River’s coastal settlement • 30 doctors assaulted in 11 months, NARD says, as August 10 strike looms • Pick Atiku first, I can’t apologise for calling you criminal – Sowore tells Tinubu • Mary Habila’s death must not be swept under the carpet – Falana tells Nigerian Govt • Biafra civil war: Igbos were compensated – Gowon defends Obafemi Awolowo • Mondays sit-at-home over in Southeast – Soludo • Nigeria’s agric trade returns to surplus after 6 months of deficit • Sahara deploys 380,000-barrel tanker to boost OML 18 capacity • NITDA’s Software-Testing Licence: Quality Assurance, or Another Bureaucratic Roadblock? • NNPC offers fresh Cawthorne crude cargo in latest export push • Osun Election: Don’t allow a repeat of 1983 crisis – Adeleke warns Tinubu • Man gets death sentence for stabbing friend to death in Kano • Army appoints new GOC of 2 Division in Oyo

August 3, 2026|18:57

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Training a new generation of UK surgeons using robots

Modern Ghana about 1 hour 1 mins read

Pulling his face away from an immersive 3D headset looking deep inside a patient's lung, doctor Sasha Stamenkovic recounted the final steps of an operation using robots to remove a tumour. We've done some very, very intricate operating today, said the 60-year-old consultant thoracic surgeon.

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