Computational Scientist • Founder & Principal Scientist @staseintel
Joined August 2025
- Tweets464
- Following112
- Followers76
- Likes483
Stanislus retweeted
The concept of long-termism is rapidly eroding, and I find it quite troubling. Just the other day, someone suggested that poverty is evidence of stupidity, as though intelligence must necessarily translate into wealth, and wealth must arrive within a timeframe that satisfies public expectations. There is a growing intolerance for stillness, patience, delayed gratification and the ordinary, uneventful years in which people quietly build their lives. Everyone must be progressing visibly, earning spectacularly, travelling frequently or accumulating something worth displaying. No thanks to the entertainment and pop culture industries, which have helped normalise a distorted sense of time, where success is increasingly associated with youth, speed, consumption and spectacle.
And I think the damage goes beyond our relationship with money. We are gradually losing the capacity to appreciate processes whose rewards are neither immediate nor publicly observable. A person building competence over ten years looks stagnant beside someone who becomes wealthy in six months, even when we know absolutely nothing about the sustainability of either outcome. We increasingly mistake visibility for progress, urgency for ambition and financial outcomes for intellectual merit. There is very little cultural patience left for the person who is still learning, still saving, still trying, or simply content with a life that does not require constant expansion. The tragedy is that even people who understand these distinctions intellectually are beginning to judge their own lives by the very timelines they know to be unreasonable.
Stanislus retweeted
AI can now generate designs in seconds. So what happens to young designers trying to build a career?
We sit with @iamdanielampofo (@dex_ghana & @thirdlaw_co ) to discuss the realities of being a designer in Ghana, AI's threat to junior creatives and building the future of African design.
Full conversation out now on The Peswa Podcast. Link Below
Stanislus retweeted
Since I woke up this morning, I've taken my time to go through the comments, quotes, and advice people have shared. Trust me, I'm going to take every single piece of advice seriously. However, there's one advice I will not take, and that's people telling me to stay away from politics and focus solely on my business.
I think I responded to someone's comment suggesting that we should vote for Peter Obi, and I noticed that quite a number of people dragged me for it. But honestly, why should I be told not to talk about politics and just concentrate on my business? Who do you think put me in the situation I'm currently in? Is it not the government? I shouldn't talk about politics, but politics is talking about me. Do you understand how badly government policies have affected my business and my livelihood?
I'm genuinely grateful to everyone who came through for me, but the truth is, I'm still going to bear losses. And who created the economic conditions that contributed to those losses? The government.
Let me also address those who believe I made a financial mistake by opening the shop in the first place. Yes, perhaps there were things I could have done differently, but let me give you some context. My shop is strategically located between two major universities in Port Harcourt: the University of Science and Technology (UST) and Ignatius Ajuru University. These institutions have thousands of students. Do you honestly think these students don't want cookies? Why do you think I chose that location in the first place? The idea was simple: students from both universities would make up a significant part of my customer base.
Interestingly, since this whole support campaign started, a good number of the people who have shown up to support me are students from these same universities. They have always been my target audience. But the problem is that the economy has destroyed their purchasing power. These students, who ordinarily would patronise my business, are now more concerned about paying school fees, feeding themselves, and meeting their basic needs.
And somehow, I'm being told not to talk about politics?
You're telling me to focus on my business, post my products, and leave politics alone. But why can't I do both? Why can't I promote my business and also speak about the political leadership and candidate I believe can bring about the change we desperately need? Why shouldn't I advocate for someone I believe can help change the circumstances that have made running a small business this difficult?
I was fortunate that my situation gained attention and people rallied around me. But what happens the next time? Will I have to depend on a viral post before I can make meaningful sales? Is that how a business should survive? Absolutely not.
I appreciate every single person who has supported me, advised me, encouraged me, and shown me love. I will take the business advice, learn from my mistakes, and make better decisions going forward.
But please, don't tell me to stop talking about politics. The economy is affecting my business. Government policies are affecting my customers. The political decisions being made in this country have direct consequences on my livelihood.
I cannot separate my business struggles from the politics and economic realities that contribute to them. I have every right to speak about both.
PLEASE VOTE PETER OBI!!! ✌️
Stanislus retweeted
#MALLAM_MARKET
Traders have moved from the market onto the highway. The pavement and medians have all been taken over and we the citizens are also part of the problem because we buy from them.
We cannot allow this to continue and the Ablekuma North Municipal Assembly and MCE Kalamu Musah Adamu has to act on this now!
@HonLindaAkweley @AccraMetropolis @ayariga_mahama @NRSAGhana @ndpcgh @mrhgovgh @urbanroadsgh @highwaysghana
#civicsensegh #thinkrightactright #ghanaletsdobetter
Stanislus retweeted
@staseintel we're building intelligence for Africa's critical sectors. NsuGuard provides aquatic intelligence to help us protect our most critical resource: water.
You can now render any river and use our CFD model to simulate remediation.
Watch here: youtube.com/watch?v=c4TIbrKd…
Stanislus retweeted
What a way to start my Saturday!!!
@staseintel has just been highlighted by one of Africa's biggest tech channels. This is a testament to the quality of work being done at our startup.
Thank you, Kweku Tech.
What if the tools needed to solve Ghana's environmental problems were also within reach of the scientists studying them?
Think about galamsey and the pollution of our rivers.
Understanding how heavy metals move through waterways requires computational modelling. Investigating bacteria that can survive in contaminated environments requires computational biology.
But specialised scientific software can be expensive, putting these tools out of reach for many young African researchers.
That's the problem Stase Intelligence is working to address.
The Ghanaian technology research company is building Stase WorkBench, a platform bringing together computational systems for scientists and engineers.
Two of its projects caught our attention:
NsuGuard: Uses hydrodynamic modelling to reconstruct river environments, study contaminant movement, and support the planning of targeted remediation.
ALUKA: Uses machine learning to identify bacterial genomes associated with heavy-metal resistance.
And that's not all. Stase is also working on computational systems for embedded technologies and robotics.
The company launched a year ago and is building entirely bootstrapped.
African scientists are working on problems that affect millions of people.
They need tools that help them investigate, experiment, and build solutions.
Meet Stase Intelligence.
Stanislus retweeted
We deployed our robot interfacing software URISA on COURTNEY, a compact, remotely operated vehicle.
We are extending it to be customisable for all robot types.
staseintel.com/products/cour…
Stanislus retweeted
This post has garnered a lot of visibility so more about me:
I've been building @staseintel for the past one year where we have been working on delivering scientific computing software to solve problems like Galamsey, embedded systems benchmarking and robot interfacing.
(1/5)
#SurvivedUni
Got a first-class degree, had 3 perfect semesters, built a couple of cool projects, spent most of my time in the lab, did some research, and turned my research into a startup @staseintel.
76.30 CWA/4.87 CGPA
Job well done.
Stanislus retweeted
Let’s help African Scientists build better 🔥🔥🔥🔥
What if the tools needed to solve Ghana's environmental problems were also within reach of the scientists studying them?
Think about galamsey and the pollution of our rivers.
Understanding how heavy metals move through waterways requires computational modelling. Investigating bacteria that can survive in contaminated environments requires computational biology.
But specialised scientific software can be expensive, putting these tools out of reach for many young African researchers.
That's the problem Stase Intelligence is working to address.
The Ghanaian technology research company is building Stase WorkBench, a platform bringing together computational systems for scientists and engineers.
Two of its projects caught our attention:
NsuGuard: Uses hydrodynamic modelling to reconstruct river environments, study contaminant movement, and support the planning of targeted remediation.
ALUKA: Uses machine learning to identify bacterial genomes associated with heavy-metal resistance.
And that's not all. Stase is also working on computational systems for embedded technologies and robotics.
The company launched a year ago and is building entirely bootstrapped.
African scientists are working on problems that affect millions of people.
They need tools that help them investigate, experiment, and build solutions.
Meet Stase Intelligence.
Stanislus retweeted
What if the tools needed to solve Ghana's environmental problems were also within reach of the scientists studying them?
Think about galamsey and the pollution of our rivers.
Understanding how heavy metals move through waterways requires computational modelling. Investigating bacteria that can survive in contaminated environments requires computational biology.
But specialised scientific software can be expensive, putting these tools out of reach for many young African researchers.
That's the problem Stase Intelligence is working to address.
The Ghanaian technology research company is building Stase WorkBench, a platform bringing together computational systems for scientists and engineers.
Two of its projects caught our attention:
NsuGuard: Uses hydrodynamic modelling to reconstruct river environments, study contaminant movement, and support the planning of targeted remediation.
ALUKA: Uses machine learning to identify bacterial genomes associated with heavy-metal resistance.
And that's not all. Stase is also working on computational systems for embedded technologies and robotics.
The company launched a year ago and is building entirely bootstrapped.
African scientists are working on problems that affect millions of people.
They need tools that help them investigate, experiment, and build solutions.
Meet Stase Intelligence.
Stanislus retweeted
🔗youtu.be/c4TIbrKd0Og
🌊 Our bioremediation software can now instantly render any river in the world to simulate contaminant movement and cleanup efforts in high fidelity.
Help Staseintel give polluted waters a second chance. Like and share to reach key decision-makers! 🌍💧
Stanislus retweeted
New Dispatch from Stase available on Friday 30th October on YouTube subscribe and hit the notification button to stay in the loop .
YT link here : youtube.com/@staseintel
#stopgalamsey #tech #startup #cursor
Stanislus retweeted
A modular robot for all terrain.
Explore the Courtney Type-L Panther:
staseintel.com/products/cour…