General
Mak Mentions PPT
Published
15 years agoon
A SUMMARY OF MakLIBIS: Masterplan 2000 – 2006
Teacher Education in Africa: An Overview
CHALLENGES OF INTEGRATING THE “JUA KALIS” INTO THE NATIONAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SYSTEM IN UGANDA
MSI: A strategic opportunity for research (academia) – private sector/industry linkages
North – South Collaboration The Case of UiB and Mak
Applying TRH Best Practices in the Field
Mapping Public Health Education Capacity in and for Africa: Preliminary Results & Update
ICT4MOPWER- Supporting Healthcare in Uganda
5TH DEANS & DIRECTORS’ OF SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING
CISCO NETWORK ACADEMY PROGRAM IN AFRICA Makerere University, FCIT Experience
UPDATE ON MALE CIRCUMCISION IN UGANDA
Open Access and Higher Education
Supporting International Students in Their Learning
CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA: ECONOMIC POLICY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AT MAKERERE UNIVERSITY
HUMAN RIGHTS TRAINING IN THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE MAKERERE UNIVERSITY, KAMPALA, UGANDA
{mospagebreak}
Electronic Library Information Navigator (ELIN): Making Electronic Resources Accessible with minimal Bandwidth usage in Makerere University.
From Durban to Lusaka Ensuring Food and Nutrition Security in the Time of AIDS
The WHY and HOW of a Gender Sensitive Approach to Transport Indicators
GroupII-Capacity in Molecular Techniques
Partnership for Higher Education in Africa: Bandwidth consortium update
Chewing sticks: Socio-cultural considerations and anti-streptococcal activity of some plants
State of Clinical HIV Research in Africa
INSTITUTIONAL COOPERATION: at the Department of International Environment and Development Studies (Noragric)
Finance Department Business Plan For the 5 years from 2010 to 2014
CLUSTER CONFERENCE 2005: Innovation Systems and Clusters Programme for Eastern Africa
Growing Pains: The Internet in Adolescence
Effect of circumcision of HIV-negative men on transmission of human papillomavirus to HIV-negative women: a randomised trial in Rakai, Uganda
LOCAL ILLNESS TERMS AND THE NEW HOME BASED FEVER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY IN UGANDA
Low Cost Broadband Access and Infrastructure: The CWRC Experience
UNIVERSITY ROLES IN MEETING ASPIRATIONS FOR ICT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Challenges to Building Institutional African Research Collaborations in a Global Knowledge Society: A case of Makerere University
MAKERERE RESEARCH CAPACITY BUILDING PROGRAMME SUPPORTED BY SIDA
Integrating ICT in the University functions
Uganda Scholarly Digital Library (USDL): Makerere University’s Institutional Repository
An Evaluation of the Mobile Research Supervision Initiative (MRSI) at Makerere University
Data Management Needs Assessment
Mental Health Problems of Mass Trauma in Africa – A Call for Action –
PEDAGOGICAL INTEGRATION OF ICTS IN UGANDAN EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
Cryptococcal IRIS in Africa: clinical manifestations and pathogenesis
Passion fruit work in Uganda
Cultivating Knowledge and Skills to Grow African Agriculture – with a Gendered Perspective
Disaster Preparedness and Response
STEPS FOR DEVELOPING ORGANIC AGRICULTURAL POLICY
DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATIONAL LAND POLICY FOR UGANDA
Learning outcomes from the Afriq Units Project activities
Prevention Research and National AIDS Plans
Maternal Survival and Health: A Pathway to Development in Uganda
FACT FINDING ON TEACHING IMMUNIZATION IN MEDICAL SCHOOLS – UGANDA
FACT FINDING ON TEACHING IMMUNIZATION IN NURSING SCHOOLS – UGANDA
The Status of E-Learning and Educational Technology in Makerere University
Bringing Sisyphusian Tenacity to Work: Building Capacity and Competence through Collaboration and Confidence
Researchable or impossible choice of topic: Insights from summer schools
Training Health Researchers into Vocational Excellence (THRiVE): Opportunity to Enhance Institution Research Management and administration
{mospagebreak}
Uganda Internet Case Study
TOFU Breaking through Social Cultural limitations, ‘The Case of Uganda’ .
Perspective of Bioenergy and Jatropha in Uganda
Affordable and Equitable Access to the Internet: CWRC support to telecentres in Uganda
Water policy development in Uganda
OVERVEW OF THE WORK PLAN PREPARATION IN UGANDA
National development strategies for development cooperation: A case of Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
LEISHMANIASIS EAST AFRICA PLATFORM: Strengthening Research Capacities in Disease-Endemic Countries – ppt, pdf, ps
Agriculture Task AG-06-07: Presentation to the 7th GEO CBC meeting Tashkent, Uzbekistan – ppt, pdf, ps
Quality of Care vs Access to Care – ppt, pdf, ps
New Professionals: Changing Agricultural Education Systems – ppt, pdf, ps
Approaches to TB Vaccine Development – ppt, pdf, ps
AIMS-NEI Business Plan: Testimonials – ppt, pdf, ps
Female Access to and Participation in Higher Education: Interventions and Challenges – ppt, pdf, ps
Establishment of Routine HIV Counseling & Testing at Mulago & Mbarara Teaching Hospitals, Uganda: Acceptability & Lessons Learned – ppt, pdf, ps
Latest developments of HR policies at EU level – ppt, pdf, ps
Monetary Transmission and Monitoring of the Real Economy in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
UGANDA: AIDS and Food Security – ppt, pdf, ps
AIDS, Agriculture and Livelihood Security – ppt, pdf, ps
Potential for DNA Barcoding in BOZONET – ppt, pdf, ps
{mospagebreak}
Academic Mobility and Brain Drain: A Kenyan (East African) – ppt,
People & Skills in Enhancing North South Trade Co-operation – ppt, pdf, ps
Science, Technology and Innovation Networking for the Next Generation of Academics – ppt, pdf, ps
Journal Aggregator Services ALPSP – ppt, pdf, ps
Alternatives to Camps – Displacement in an Urban Context – ppt, pdf, ps
The Twelve Apostles of Jesus Christ, Lent 2009 – ppt, pdf
From Advancing Sexuality Studies: a short course on sexuality theory and research methodologies – ppt, pdf, ps
SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE TOOLS FOR ADJUSTMENT OF PROTECTION LEVELS IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY – ppt, pdf, ps
HEALTH ACTIVITIES AND UPDATES – ppt, pdf, ps
CARETAKER CLASSIFICATIONS AND IMPLICATION FOR PROMPT AND APPROPRIATE MANAGEMENT OF PNEUMONIA: THE CASE OF BUSHENYI DISTRICT IN UGANDA – ppt, pdf, ps
ASPECTS OF COMPLICATIONS ARISING FROM NEGELCTED TROPICAL CO-INFECTIONS AND THEIR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA – ppt, pdf, ps
The Immune Suppressed Traveller – ppt, pdf, ps
Towards Sustainable Statistical Capacity Building : Uganda’s Experience – ppt, pdf, ps
MIT iLabs: Laboratories Without Frontiers – ppt, pdf, ps
Nettel Post Graduate Diploma (Masters) in ICT Policy and Regulation – ppt, pdf, ps
Developing an Office of Research Administration in a new Institution – ppt, pdf, ps
Professionals and “Good” Leadership: A Case Study from East Africa – ppt, pdf, ps
DRUG USE EVALUATION: ANTIBIOTIC PROPHYLAXIS IN C-SECTION AT THE MATER HOSPITAL – ppt, pdf, ps
BIBLIOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTION INIS Training Seminar – ppt, pdf, ps
Effectiveness of Donor Aid: The case of Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
{mospagebreak}
A ‘Systems Thinking’ Framework For Quality Assurance In Transnational Education – The Case of Kenya – ppt, pdf, ps
Developing and Retaining the Next Generation of African Academics: Excellence, Retention and Sustainability – ppt, pdf, ps
Consortium for Advanced Research Training in Africa (CARTA): A model for training and retaining the next generation of African academics – ppt, pdf, ps
Appropriate Technology for Developing Countries – ppt, pdf, ps
Women and Networking: Why worry? – ppt, pdf, ps
Mulheres e a Internet: Por que a Iniciativa de Gênero é importante? – ppt, pdf, ps
Assessment of the Adolescent: “The Hidden Agenda” – ppt, pdf, ps
Science and Education for Development: Regional Initiative in Science and Education (RISE) – ppt, pdf, ps
Community and Home based Rehabilitation Course – ppt, pdf, ps
HIV Prevention interventions and research – ppt, pdf, ps
Huawei Corporate and IPv6 Network Evolution – ppt, pdf, ps
MIT iLabs: Towards a Community of Internet Accessible Laboratories – ppt, pdf, ps
Educational Cooperation between Africa and Asia – the South-South Cooperation and roles of Japan – ppt, pdf, ps
The Myth of Donor-Driven “Structural” Economic Transformation: Understanding Taiwan’s Lessons for Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Achieving EFA Goals through Quality Basic Education for OVCs: A study of the Implementation of the HIV/AIDS Education Sector Policy in Kenya – ppt, pdf, ps
Quality Improvement of Primary and Secondary Education through School-based Teacher Training in Sub-Saharan African Countries – ppt, pdf, ps
ROLE OF GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) IN DISASTER MANAGEMENT: The Ugandan Case – ppt, pdf, ps
PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP: SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FOR DEVELOPMENT IN UGANDA AT THE AAAS ANNUAL MEETING SYMPOSIUM – ppt, pdf, ps
Intrapartum and neonatal single-dose nevirapine compared with zidovudine for prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV-1 in Kampala, Uganda: 18-month follow-up of the HIVNET 012 randomised trial – ppt, pdf, ps
Circumcision of HIV-infected men and transmission of human papillomavirus to female partners: analyses of data from a randomised trial in Rakai, Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Establishment of Routine HIV Counseling & Testing at Mulago & Mbarara Teaching Hospitals, Uganda: Acceptability & Lessons Learned – ppt, pdf, ps
{mospagebreak}
BELT (Biofuel Engine Longevity Test) – ppt, pdf, ps
Strengthening Capacity to Act: MESA Universities Partnership – ppt, pdf, ps
The Millennium Science Initiative: Promoting Science and Technology Capacity for Development – ppt, pdf, ps
Delstudier i utlandet gjennom Universitetet i Bergen – ppt, pdf, ps
Using human rights standards to assess HIV-prevention programmes for children and youth: a case study of Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Utfordringer knyttet til feltarbeid Ragnhild Muriaas – ppt, pdf, ps
Implementing an Electronic Medical Record System in a Rural HIV Clinic in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Peacebuilding Design, Monitoring & Evaluation Project – ppt, pdf, ps
Opioid Workshop on National Drug Control Policy: “Opioids – the foundation of pain treatment” – ppt, pdf, ps
Gender and ICT: Role of the World Bank Group – ppt, pdf, ps
Options for increasing livestock water productivity in the Nile basin – ppt, pdf, ps
African Clean Development Mechanism Workshop – ppt, pdf, ps
QUALITY TEACHING AS A PRE-REQUISITE FOR QUALITY LEARNING IN HIGHER EDUCATION – ppt, pdf, ps
A Strategy for Managing PhD Research in a Resource Challenged Environment at Kenyatta University, Kenya – ppt, pdf, ps
Stochastic Optimization Model Using Remote Sensing Technology for Agricultural Management in Africa – ppt, pdf, ps
Partnerships for Action: Working with countries to close the knowledge to practice gap – ppt, pdf, ps
The role of South African universities in the revitalisation of African higher education: Stellenbosch University’s approach – ppt, pdf, ps
MAKING A DIFFERENCE FOR THE POOR: Using Economic Instruments to Promote Sustainable Natural Resource use, Environmental Sustainability and Responses to Climate change – ppt, pdf, ps
Public Health Education in East & Central Africa: A Situational Analysis – ppt, pdf, ps
Reference Centres and Regional Partners in the PRAIS Project – ppt, pdf, ps
An Integrated Assessment of the Potential Impacts of the ACP-EU Economic Partnership Agreement on Uganda’s Biodiversity – ppt, pdf, ps
{mospagebreak}
IT use in a respondent driven sampling survey, Kampala, Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
iLabs and Curriculum Enhancement “Engineering Africa” – ppt, pdf, ps
Profiles Research Networking Software Users Group Meeting – ppt, ppt, ps
UGANDA TELECOM AND PRIME TIME CELEBRATE FRESHERS’CARNIVAL. – ppt, pdf, ps
Developing Countries & Infertility: The Role of Patients – ppt, pdf, ps
Partnerships in TB Vaccine Research & Development – ppt, pdf, ps
AuthorAID: Knowledge Community – ppt, pdf, ps
Uganda Country Report: Broad Reflections – ppt, pdf, ps
Current Status and Trends of Adolescent Health Care in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
LEADERSHIP VACUUM IN THE APPLICATION OF ICTs IN LIFELONG LEARNING IN AFRICA – ppt, pdf, ps
ICT for SMEs: Innovative Services to Empower Entrepreneurs – Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Responding to Immediate Needs and Building a Foundation for Long-Term Agricultural Growth and Poverty Reduction – ppt, pdf, ps,
Degree Programs in Public Health: A Canadian Perspective – ppt, pdf, ps
Overview of Stakeholder Involvement in ICT Processes in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
SWIP Canada: PRESENTATION – ppt, pdf, ps
Research Capacity Building for Development Resources for Higher Education Institutions – ppt, pdf, ps
The state of public science in SADC countries – ppt, pdf, ppt,
Towards a Regional Perspective on Quality and Academic Standards in ICT Education and Training – ppt, pdf, ps
Trends in Pharmacy Training-Way forward – ppt, pdf, ps
UAEM: Introduction to Access & Research Gaps – ppt, pdf, ps
ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROJECTS AT UCT – ppt, pdf, ps
The Effects of Enhanced Availability of Funding from Global Health Initiatives on the Distribution, Retention and Motivation of Health Workers in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
{mospagebreak}
WORKING WITH GOVERNMENT AND NURSING TO EXTEND PAIN RELIEF TO THE PERIPHERY IN UGANDA. – ppt, pdf, ps
LEADERSHIP VACUUM IN THE APPLICATION OF ICTs IN LIFELONG LEARNING IN AFRICA – ppt, pdf, ps
Future of the UNU-Global Virtual University – ppt, pdf, ps
Alternatives to Camps – Displacement in an Urban Context – ppt, pdf, ps
African Virtual Open Initiatives and Resources – ppt, pdf, ps
Europa und Afrika in der Literatur – ppt, pdf, ps
How Much are Uganda’s Forests Worth? – ppt, pdf, ps
UNCTAD Virtual Institute on Trade and Development – ppt, pdf, ps
TCIL: W.Afri.tel Ex.2010 – ppt, pdf, ps
Natural Wetlands for Water Treatment: Nakivubo wetland Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
What’s Possible in Higher Education with Educational Technology? – ppt, pdf, ps
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (R&D) INSTITUTIONS – ppt, pdf, ps
Background to SCRIP and objectives of the workshop – ppt, pdf, ps
Dissemination of scholarly information in Western Africa: How, What and How effective; Open Access in Western Africa – ppt, pdf, ps
A SUMMARY OF MakLIBIS: Masterplan 2000 – 2006
Teacher Education in Africa: An Overview
CHALLENGES OF INTEGRATING THE “JUA KALIS” INTO THE NATIONAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SYSTEM IN UGANDA
MSI: A strategic opportunity for research (academia) – private sector/industry linkages
North – South Collaboration The Case of UiB and Mak
Applying TRH Best Practices in the Field
Mapping Public Health Education Capacity in and for Africa: Preliminary Results & Update
ICT4MOPWER- Supporting Healthcare in Uganda
5TH DEANS & DIRECTORS’ OF SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING
CISCO NETWORK ACADEMY PROGRAM IN AFRICA Makerere University, FCIT Experience
UPDATE ON MALE CIRCUMCISION IN UGANDA
Open Access and Higher Education
Supporting International Students in Their Learning
CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA: ECONOMIC POLICY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AT MAKERERE UNIVERSITY
HUMAN RIGHTS TRAINING IN THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE MAKERERE UNIVERSITY, KAMPALA, UGANDA
Electronic Library Information Navigator (ELIN): Making Electronic Resources Accessible with minimal Bandwidth usage in Makerere University.
From Durban to Lusaka Ensuring Food and Nutrition Security in the Time of AIDS
The WHY and HOW of a Gender Sensitive Approach to Transport Indicators
GroupII-Capacity in Molecular Techniques
Partnership for Higher Education in Africa: Bandwidth consortium update
Chewing sticks: Socio-cultural considerations and anti-streptococcal activity of some plants
State of Clinical HIV Research in Africa
INSTITUTIONAL COOPERATION: at the Department of International Environment and Development Studies (Noragric)
Finance Department Business Plan For the 5 years from 2010 to 2014
CLUSTER CONFERENCE 2005: Innovation Systems and Clusters Programme for Eastern Africa
Growing Pains: The Internet in Adolescence
Effect of circumcision of HIV-negative men on transmission of human papillomavirus to HIV-negative women: a randomised trial in Rakai, Uganda
LOCAL ILLNESS TERMS AND THE NEW HOME BASED FEVER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY IN UGANDA
Low Cost Broadband Access and Infrastructure: The CWRC Experience
UNIVERSITY ROLES IN MEETING ASPIRATIONS FOR ICT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Challenges to Building Institutional African Research Collaborations in a Global Knowledge Society: A case of Makerere University
MAKERERE RESEARCH CAPACITY BUILDING PROGRAMME SUPPORTED BY SIDA
Integrating ICT in the University functions
Uganda Scholarly Digital Library (USDL): Makerere University’s Institutional Repository
An Evaluation of the Mobile Research Supervision Initiative (MRSI) at Makerere University
Data Management Needs Assessment
Mental Health Problems of Mass Trauma in Africa – A Call for Action –
PEDAGOGICAL INTEGRATION OF ICTS IN UGANDAN EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
Cryptococcal IRIS in Africa: clinical manifestations and pathogenesis
Passion fruit work in Uganda
Cultivating Knowledge and Skills to Grow African Agriculture – with a Gendered Perspective
Disaster Preparedness and Response
STEPS FOR DEVELOPING ORGANIC AGRICULTURAL POLICY
DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATIONAL LAND POLICY FOR UGANDA
Learning outcomes from the Afriq Units Project activities
Prevention Research and National AIDS Plans
Maternal Survival and Health: A Pathway to Development in Uganda
FACT FINDING ON TEACHING IMMUNIZATION IN MEDICAL SCHOOLS – UGANDA
FACT FINDING ON TEACHING IMMUNIZATION IN NURSING SCHOOLS – UGANDA
The Status of E-Learning and Educational Technology in Makerere University
Bringing Sisyphusian Tenacity to Work: Building Capacity and Competence through Collaboration and Confidence
Researchable or impossible choice of topic: Insights from summer schools
Training Health Researchers into Vocational Excellence (THRiVE): Opportunity to Enhance Institution Research Management and administration
Uganda Internet Case Study
TOFU Breaking through Social Cultural limitations, ‘The Case of Uganda’ .
Perspective of Bioenergy and Jatropha in Uganda
Affordable and Equitable Access to the Internet: CWRC support to telecentres in Uganda
Water policy development in Uganda
OVERVEW OF THE WORK PLAN PREPARATION IN UGANDA
National development strategies for development cooperation: A case of Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
LEISHMANIASIS EAST AFRICA PLATFORM: Strengthening Research Capacities in Disease-Endemic Countries – ppt, pdf, ps
Agriculture Task AG-06-07: Presentation to the 7th GEO CBC meeting Tashkent, Uzbekistan – ppt, pdf, ps
Quality of Care vs Access to Care – ppt, pdf, ps
New Professionals: Changing Agricultural Education Systems – ppt, pdf, ps
Approaches to TB Vaccine Development – ppt, pdf, ps
AIMS-NEI Business Plan: Testimonials – ppt, pdf, ps
Female Access to and Participation in Higher Education: Interventions and Challenges – ppt, pdf, ps
Establishment of Routine HIV Counseling & Testing at Mulago & Mbarara Teaching Hospitals, Uganda: Acceptability & Lessons Learned – ppt, pdf, ps
Latest developments of HR policies at EU level – ppt, pdf, ps
Monetary Transmission and Monitoring of the Real Economy in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
UGANDA: AIDS and Food Security – ppt, pdf, ps
AIDS, Agriculture and Livelihood Security – ppt, pdf, ps
Potential for DNA Barcoding in BOZONET – ppt, pdf, ps
Academic Mobility and Brain Drain: A Kenyan (East African) – ppt,
People & Skills in Enhancing North South Trade Co-operation – ppt, pdf, ps
Science, Technology and Innovation Networking for the Next Generation of Academics – ppt, pdf, ps
Journal Aggregator Services ALPSP – ppt, pdf, ps
Alternatives to Camps – Displacement in an Urban Context – ppt, pdf, ps
The Twelve Apostles of Jesus Christ, Lent 2009 – ppt, pdf
From Advancing Sexuality Studies: a short course on sexuality theory and research methodologies – ppt, pdf, ps
SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE TOOLS FOR ADJUSTMENT OF PROTECTION LEVELS IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY – ppt, pdf, ps
HEALTH ACTIVITIES AND UPDATES – ppt, pdf, ps
CARETAKER CLASSIFICATIONS AND IMPLICATION FOR PROMPT AND APPROPRIATE MANAGEMENT OF PNEUMONIA: THE CASE OF BUSHENYI DISTRICT IN UGANDA – ppt, pdf, ps
ASPECTS OF COMPLICATIONS ARISING FROM NEGELCTED TROPICAL CO-INFECTIONS AND THEIR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA – ppt, pdf, ps
The Immune Suppressed Traveller – ppt, pdf, ps
Towards Sustainable Statistical Capacity Building : Uganda’s Experience – ppt, pdf, ps
MIT iLabs: Laboratories Without Frontiers – ppt, pdf, ps
Nettel Post Graduate Diploma (Masters) in ICT Policy and Regulation – ppt, pdf, ps
Developing an Office of Research Administration in a new Institution – ppt, pdf, ps
Professionals and “Good” Leadership: A Case Study from East Africa – ppt, pdf, ps
DRUG USE EVALUATION: ANTIBIOTIC PROPHYLAXIS IN C-SECTION AT THE MATER HOSPITAL – ppt, pdf, ps
BIBLIOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTION INIS Training Seminar – ppt, pdf, ps
Effectiveness of Donor Aid: The case of Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
A ‘Systems Thinking’ Framework For Quality Assurance In Transnational Education – The Case of Kenya – ppt, pdf, ps
Developing and Retaining the Next Generation of African Academics: Excellence, Retention and Sustainability – ppt, pdf, ps
Consortium for Advanced Research Training in Africa (CARTA): A model for training and retaining the next generation of African academics – ppt, pdf, ps
Appropriate Technology for Developing Countries – ppt, pdf, ps
Women and Networking: Why worry? – ppt, pdf, ps
Mulheres e a Internet: Por que a Iniciativa de Gênero é importante? – ppt, pdf, ps
Assessment of the Adolescent: “The Hidden Agenda” – ppt, pdf, ps
Science and Education for Development: Regional Initiative in Science and Education (RISE) – ppt, pdf, ps
Community and Home based Rehabilitation Course – ppt, pdf, ps
HIV Prevention interventions and research – ppt, pdf, ps
Huawei Corporate and IPv6 Network Evolution – ppt, pdf, ps
MIT iLabs: Towards a Community of Internet Accessible Laboratories – ppt, pdf, ps
Educational Cooperation between Africa and Asia – the South-South Cooperation and roles of Japan – ppt, pdf, ps
The Myth of Donor-Driven “Structural” Economic Transformation: Understanding Taiwan’s Lessons for Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Achieving EFA Goals through Quality Basic Education for OVCs: A study of the Implementation of the HIV/AIDS Education Sector Policy in Kenya – ppt, pdf, ps
Quality Improvement of Primary and Secondary Education through School-based Teacher Training in Sub-Saharan African Countries – ppt, pdf, ps
ROLE OF GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) IN DISASTER MANAGEMENT: The Ugandan Case – ppt, pdf, ps
PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP: SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FOR DEVELOPMENT IN UGANDA AT THE AAAS ANNUAL MEETING SYMPOSIUM – ppt, pdf, ps
Intrapartum and neonatal single-dose nevirapine compared with zidovudine for prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV-1 in Kampala, Uganda: 18-month follow-up of the HIVNET 012 randomised trial – ppt, pdf, ps
Circumcision of HIV-infected men and transmission of human papillomavirus to female partners: analyses of data from a randomised trial in Rakai, Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Establishment of Routine HIV Counseling & Testing at Mulago & Mbarara Teaching Hospitals, Uganda: Acceptability & Lessons Learned – ppt, pdf, ps
BELT (Biofuel Engine Longevity Test) – ppt, pdf, ps
Strengthening Capacity to Act: MESA Universities Partnership – ppt, pdf, ps
The Millennium Science Initiative: Promoting Science and Technology Capacity for Development – ppt, pdf, ps
Delstudier i utlandet gjennom Universitetet i Bergen – ppt, pdf, ps
Using human rights standards to assess HIV-prevention programmes for children and youth: a case study of Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Utfordringer knyttet til feltarbeid Ragnhild Muriaas – ppt, pdf, ps
Implementing an Electronic Medical Record System in a Rural HIV Clinic in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Peacebuilding Design, Monitoring & Evaluation Project – ppt, pdf, ps
Opioid Workshop on National Drug Control Policy: “Opioids – the foundation of pain treatment” – ppt, pdf, ps
Gender and ICT: Role of the World Bank Group – ppt, pdf, ps
Options for increasing livestock water productivity in the Nile basin – ppt, pdf, ps
African Clean Development Mechanism Workshop – ppt, pdf, ps
QUALITY TEACHING AS A PRE-REQUISITE FOR QUALITY LEARNING IN HIGHER EDUCATION – ppt, pdf, ps
A Strategy for Managing PhD Research in a Resource Challenged Environment at Kenyatta University, Kenya – ppt, pdf, ps
Stochastic Optimization Model Using Remote Sensing Technology for Agricultural Management in Africa – ppt, pdf, ps
Partnerships for Action: Working with countries to close the knowledge to practice gap – ppt, pdf, ps
The role of South African universities in the revitalisation of African higher education: Stellenbosch University’s approach – ppt, pdf, ps
MAKING A DIFFERENCE FOR THE POOR: Using Economic Instruments to Promote Sustainable Natural Resource use, Environmental Sustainability and Responses to Climate change – ppt, pdf, ps
Public Health Education in East & Central Africa: A Situational Analysis – ppt, pdf, ps
Reference Centres and Regional Partners in the PRAIS Project – ppt, pdf, ps
An Integrated Assessment of the Potential Impacts of the ACP-EU Economic Partnership Agreement on Uganda’s Biodiversity – ppt, pdf, ps
IT use in a respondent driven sampling survey, Kampala, Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
iLabs and Curriculum Enhancement “Engineering Africa” – ppt, pdf, ps
Profiles Research Networking Software Users Group Meeting – ppt, ppt, ps
UGANDA TELECOM AND PRIME TIME CELEBRATE FRESHERS’CARNIVAL. – ppt, pdf, ps
Developing Countries & Infertility: The Role of Patients – ppt, pdf, ps
Partnerships in TB Vaccine Research & Development – ppt, pdf, ps
AuthorAID: Knowledge Community – ppt, pdf, ps
Uganda Country Report: Broad Reflections – ppt, pdf, ps
Current Status and Trends of Adolescent Health Care in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
LEADERSHIP VACUUM IN THE APPLICATION OF ICTs IN LIFELONG LEARNING IN AFRICA – ppt, pdf, ps
ICT for SMEs: Innovative Services to Empower Entrepreneurs – Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
Responding to Immediate Needs and Building a Foundation for Long-Term Agricultural Growth and Poverty Reduction – ppt, pdf, ps,
Degree Programs in Public Health: A Canadian Perspective – ppt, pdf, ps
Overview of Stakeholder Involvement in ICT Processes in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
SWIP Canada: PRESENTATION – ppt, pdf, ps
Research Capacity Building for Development Resources for Higher Education Institutions – ppt, pdf, ps
The state of public science in SADC countries – ppt, pdf, ppt,
Towards a Regional Perspective on Quality and Academic Standards in ICT Education and Training – ppt, pdf, ps
Trends in Pharmacy Training-Way forward – ppt, pdf, ps
UAEM: Introduction to Access & Research Gaps – ppt, pdf, ps
ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROJECTS AT UCT – ppt, pdf, ps
The Effects of Enhanced Availability of Funding from Global Health Initiatives on the Distribution, Retention and Motivation of Health Workers in Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
WORKING WITH GOVERNMENT AND NURSING TO EXTEND PAIN RELIEF TO THE PERIPHERY IN UGANDA. – ppt, pdf, ps
LEADERSHIP VACUUM IN THE APPLICATION OF ICTs IN LIFELONG LEARNING IN AFRICA – ppt, pdf, ps
Future of the UNU-Global Virtual University – ppt, pdf, ps
Alternatives to Camps – Displacement in an Urban Context – ppt, pdf, ps
African Virtual Open Initiatives and Resources – ppt, pdf, ps
Europa und Afrika in der Literatur – ppt, pdf, ps
How Much are Uganda’s Forests Worth? – ppt, pdf, ps
UNCTAD Virtual Institute on Trade and Development – ppt, pdf, ps
TCIL: W.Afri.tel Ex.2010 – ppt, pdf, ps
Natural Wetlands for Water Treatment: Nakivubo wetland Uganda – ppt, pdf, ps
What’s Possible in Higher Education with Educational Technology? – ppt, pdf, ps
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (R&D) INSTITUTIONS – ppt, pdf, ps
Background to SCRIP and objectives of the workshop – ppt, pdf, ps
Dissemination of scholarly information in Western Africa: How, What and How effective; Open Access in Western Africa – ppt, pdf, ps
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General
Statement on Concerns Circulating Regarding a Member of Academic Staff
Published
2 days agoon
October 1, 2026By
Mak Editor
Makerere University has noted the serious concerns raised publicly through social media video posts regarding the conduct of a member of staff. We recognise that such matters can cause profound distress and that it takes courage to speak about experiences of harm. The University takes all matters relating to the safety, dignity, and welfare of its students, staff, and visitors with the utmost seriousness.
Makerere maintains a zero-tolerance policy toward sexual harassment, gender-based violence, and any form of misconduct that threatens the well-being of members of the University community. Formal reports of sexual harassment are handled through established procedures with the seriousness they deserve.
The University has deliberately put clear policies and procedures in place, including the Safeguarding Policy, the Policy and Regulations Against Sexual Harassment, and staff disciplinary processes. These are designed to ensure that any formal complaints received are investigated thoroughly, fairly, and confidentially, while upholding the principles of natural justice and due process for all parties.
Students, staff, and visitors who have concerns are encouraged to make a formal report through the available channels, including the Gender Mainstreaming Directorate, the Office of the Dean of Students, or MakSafeSpace (the University’s online platform that facilitates anonymous and confidential reporting). Professional support services remain available at the University Counselling and Guidance Centre for those who need them.
Makerere University remains committed to fostering a safe, respectful, and inclusive learning and working environment for all. We will continue to strengthen our systems for prevention, reporting, and accountability.
Makerere University Management.
General
Beyond Map Size: Africa’s Agency Should Not Be Funded by Other People
Published
2 days agoon
October 1, 2026
Dr. James Magara, a futurist and Chairman of Yobel Biashara Initiative stood before an audience at Makerere University on September 30, 2026, and projected a map of the world. It was upside down.
He asked the room if anything was wrong, and as the audience hesitated, he revealed that “in 1569, the Flemish cartographer and geographer whose name was Gerardus Mercator, developed a map now known as the Mercator projection. It represented the curved shape of the Earth on a flat map.” He simplified it saying, the Mercator map accurately shows direction and local shape, but it distorts the size of places, especially those that are located near the poles. He pointed out that the map distorts the size of continents, making Greenland appear as large as Africa, when in reality, Africa is 14 times larger.
Fixing the map was easy and free, it took one vote, Dr Magara said, referencing the recent United Nations resolution that encouraged accurate area projections. Indeed fixing the map was easy but the actual material weight of this continent and its institutions that run within the world economy is why dialogues like this exist. “Until we (Africa) fund our own institutions ourselves, the continental agenda will keep belonging to whoever writes the check.”
This and more were part of Dr. Magara’s opening remarks while delivering a keynote at the YOBEL Biashara Conference 2026 hosted at Makerere University School of Public Health Auditorium.

The event, was co-hosted by the CASTLE Think Tank, YOBEL Biashara, and Makerere University under the theme: “Africa’s Agency in an Era of Geopolitical Change: Trade, Investment and Economic Transformation,” brought together a diverse assembly of policymakers, academics, and private sector leaders.
Representing Dr. Adam Mugume the Chief Guest who could not make it due to unavoidable circumstances, Ms. Doreen Katangaza, a researcher and economist at the Bank of Uganda (BoU) delivered his remarks while reflecting on Dr. Magara’s keynote.
She explained “what agency means in economic policy, is not isolation, it’s not withdrawal, but the capacity to choose, to negotiate, and to act.”
She emphasized that relying on external factors or rhetoric is insufficient for long-term transformation. Instead, she suggests that agency is defined by internal strength and the ability to act independently. As she states, “Africa’s agency will not only be secured by rhetoric. It will be built through capabilities. The capability to produce, the capability to finance development, capability to manage shocks and above all, capability to make choices based on our own long-term interests and people’s priorities.”

Ultimately, Ms. Katangaza aligned with all speakers mobilising for a holistic approach involving government, the private sector, and academia to build these foundations. She noted that the Bank of Uganda is committed to harmonising policies and payment systems to support this, but success depends on whether these ideas translate into tangible outcomes, such as stronger institutions and resilient economies, when stakeholders reconvene in the future.
She concluded by congratulating the YOBEL Biashara Initiative, CASTLE Think Tank, and Makerere University for organizing the forum “a platform for thoughtful discussion about Africa’s economic future.” She thanked all the speakers, all panelists, and participants for their valuable contribution and attention during her communication and entire event.
Cost of Institutional Dependence to the Continent
Dr. Magara’s address was his critique of the continent’s institutional funding. He pointed out that member states currently fund only 24% of the African Union’s own program budget. Charity begins at home, he stated. With 76% out of every dollar the African Union spends coming from partners outside the continent. He argued that this dependency is self-inflicted and fixable.
He advised that if we genuinely want a technology-creating continent, the work has to start in the primary school classroom, not in the university innovation hub. He added, while also highlighting that Africa’s research and development spending sits at 0.4 percent of GDP, far below the world average.

Dr. Magara also addressed the implementation gap that has affected the continent for decades. He suggested that the failure to execute on well-crafted strategies is not just a capacity problem, but a result of selfish interests within. Some people are benefiting from the way things are, he explained. So, if they change, they will lose the benefit.
As a futurist and leadership strategist, Dr. Magara used his keynote address to also dismantle some of the comfortable narratives often repeated in policy circles. He challenged the audience to reconsider the concept of agency, arguing that choice only becomes agency when backed by the capacity to act. He pushed back against the common narrative that Africa’s youth population is automatically a demographic dividend.
A youth bulge without a falling birth rate, without matching job creation is not a dividend, he warned. It is a dependency burden wearing dividends lobbying.
Dr. Magara said, “if you ask any panel anywhere on this continent why Africa has not industrialised, you will get the same three answers almost every single time. Not enough skills, not enough infrastructure, not enough finance. And all of this is true. All of it is real. None of it should be dismissed.” But none of those three answers explains a much stranger fact sitting right in front of us, “why have we been writing almost identical strategy documents, making almost identical recommendations for 30 years plus.”

He urged the room to be honest about the reality of the labor market, noting that every year, between 10 and 12 million Africans enter the labor market, while economies create roughly three million formal jobs. That gap cannot close itself, he stated. And it does not close by wishing it away in a policy document.
Engagement with Dr. Magara’s Keynote
The keynote featured significant engagement, primarily from Professor Pamela Mbabazi, Ms. Allen-Sophia Asiimwe, and Dr. Fred NK Muhumuza, who offered diverse perspectives that somewhat aligned with, and at certain points challenged his arguments.
Professor Pamela Mbabazi, Executive Chairperson of the National Planning Authority (NPA), offered a government perspective on the issues raised. She acknowledged the disconnect between some policy and deep thinking. Siding with Dr. Magara, there is a visible rush into making decisions without having deep thinking and engaging with amazing think tanks like YOBEL, CASTLE, she admitted.

She called for a more intentional approach to policymaking, urging think tanks to collaborate more closely with government bodies like the NPA. She explained that countries like China did not get to where they are by accident, they were intentional to include their think tanks into policy making and no decisions were made haphazardly.
Professor Mbabazi suggested that as a country and continent we can have our think tanks drive policy if we want to build a five-hundred-billion-dollar economy by 2040.
She concluded her submission joining Dr Magara in questioning whether Africa could credibly speak of strategic agency when the institutions through which agency is exercised remain substantially dependent on financing from elsewhere.
Allen Sophia Asiimwe the Deputy CEO/Chief of Programme at trademark Africa addressed the conference via zoom, and expressed she was happy “when Dr. Magara started off with a question on the size of Africa on the map and in reality, it matters.”

However, she challenged some of his assertions on financing. She requested to push back on this very strongly saying “If you look at how Africa is made up, a lot of our countries are still very poor,” arguing that the continent’s economic reality as of now requires external support.
With that said, she shifted the focus from external funding to internal inefficiencies, agreeing that Africa is sabotaging its own growth through non-tariff barriers, noting, “we are self-sabotaging. If we opened up for trade, if we allowed goods to cross the borders, we may actually make a big difference,” Ms. Asiimwe discussed.
Dr. Fred Muhumuza a prominent Ugandan development economist, senior lecturer, and policy advisor also engaged with the views on economic planning and indicators.
He agreed that think tanks are an issue, and that they must be embraced for the better. We must think about our problems, talk about them, and see what sense we make to ourselves.

Dr. Muhumuza questioned the premise that the source of financing is the primary issue, suggesting that the quality of the plan being financed is more critical.
Major General Gregory Mugisha Muntuyera, added his voice to Dr Magara’s arguing that beyond map size, Africa’s development is hindered not by a lack of potential, but by a mindset of dependency. Drawing a contrast to the conditioning of elephants in India mastered by small humans.
The General stated, “we have got the knowledge, we have got the qualifications, but we have been conditioned.”

He emphasized that true progress requires discipline for ” without this nothing is going to happen” regardless of how many conferences are held.
The Cost of a Broken System
Ms. Eseza Mulyagonja, a member of the YOBEL Biashara board, as one of the opening speakers, issued a strong reminder of the urgency required in addressing the continent’s challenges.
Ms. Mulyagonja shared a story so dear to her, of a young boy in a village who died after being bitten by a snake because he was not in school, for his fees were unpaid. She used this to illustrate the human cost of broken systems and advised that we do not have to wait for calamity to strike, since this is a story that is so common.

She said as a continent, we have got to confront these things saying if we do not bring these stories close to home, we will not be propelled to change the direction for the better.
MAKERERE-CASTLE-YOBEL A PARTNERSHIP FOR AFRICA’S TRANSFORMATION
Representing Professor Sarah Ssali, the First Deputy Vice Chancellor in charge of Academic Affairs, Professor Edward Bbaale the Principal College of Business and Management Sciences, emphasised the institution’s commitment to being an active partner in national and continental transformation acknowledging the global economic order is undergoing profound change, characterised by geopolitical realignment and an accelerating energy transition.

“These questions cannot be settled in just one conference. These are conversations that we’re going to have to continue even after here. So once again, I thank our chief guest, our keynote speaker, our discussants, our partners, the organizers, and every one of you who have made this time a meaningful time spent and made meaningful contributions to Africa’s future.
“The important question, therefore, is not simply how Africa will be affected by these changes, but how Africa will shape them”, Professor Bbaale remarked.
Crowning the remarks from the host institution, Makere University Chairperson of Council Dr. Lorna Magara appreciated everyone that was present for this noble conversation.
She said, “I trust that each of us leaves today with at least one idea that we are going to execute for the good of our continent.”

She proposed that the first item on the agenda of the YOBEL Biashara 2027 conference should be looking at the scorecard of what has been done to see that Africa increasingly moves from being a passive recipient of global economic decisions to becoming an active participant in shaping the rules, institutions, and partnerships that determine its development direction.
View Pictorial: https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjD6mhp
Event Livestream
General
Press Statement: Incident Involving Death of a Student at Makerere University
Published
3 days agoon
September 30, 2026By
Mak Editor
Makerere University confirms with deep sadness the death of Kabuye Kelvin Charles, a second-year student pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Architecture at the College of Engineering, Design, Art and Technology (CEDAT).
On the early morning of 28th September 2026, the body of the deceased was discovered on campus inside the fence that houses the MTN mast opposite the University Library. University security promptly reported the matter to Makerere Police Station. Police officers responded immediately and have handed over the investigation to the Wandegeya Homicide Desk and Scene of Crime Officers.
The cause of death is not known at this time; however, a post-mortem examination has been requested, and investigations remain ongoing. The University is fully cooperating with the Uganda Police Force.
The University Management extends its heartfelt condolences to the family, friends, and classmates of the late Kabuye Kelvin. We share in this profound loss and pain.
Members of the University community who may be affected by this incident are encouraged to seek assistance. Counselling and psychosocial support services are available to all students and staff through the University Counselling and Guidance Centre. Makerere University remains committed to the safety and well-being of its students and staff.
We will provide further updates as official information becomes available from the investigating authorities.
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