MAKERERE UNIVERSITY
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 VISION To be the leading institution for academic excellence and innovations in Africa MISSION To provide innovative teaching, learning, research and services responsive to national and global needs. CORE VALUES 1. Allegiance to the institution. 2. Integrity. 3. Customer responsiveness. 4. Professionalism. 5. Openness to diversity.
A Publication of the Planning and Development Department Makerere Universsity P.O Box 7062, Kampala Website: www.mak.ac.ug / http://pdd.mak.ac.ug
2 MESSAGE FROM CHAIRPERSON OF COUNCIL
n behalf of Makerere University Council, I congratulate the Vice Chancellor and the Management team, all staff and students upon the achievements realized in Othe Year 2016. My special appreciation goes to Members of Makerere University Council for the commitment and teamwork in steering this institution. The University Council has continued to provide strategic oversight aligned to the University Vision - To be the leading institution of academic excellence and innovations in Africa. The University Council warmly welcomed Professor Ezra Suruma who was installed as Chancellor of Makerere University on 18th January 2016. Professor Suruma succeeded, Professor George Mondo Kagonyera who successfully completed his eight (8) year term of service as Chancellor. Prof. Ezra Suruma, is a renowned scholar of Economics and Management. I look forward to his dedicated service to this great institution. Taking stock of the year 2016, Makerere University Council received and considered business from the relevant Committees and other University organs. Council deliberations underscore the core functions of the University whose key highlights include: A major restructuring of Academic programmes undertaken in response to the national development needs. The review was necessitated by the need for curricula to remain relevant to the ever changing environment, response to the Visitor to focus on priority program areas and the NCHE requirement for periodic curriculum review.
i Several academic programmes were harmonised and restructured. The review phased out some programmes and reconstituted them into cross cutting course units. This also followed the two previous comprehensive reviews for the restructuring to the collegiate system of governance and the Omaswa Task Force Report on Job Evaluation and Re- Organization of the Staff Structure of Makerere University. In response to the changing ICT dynamics, the Council considered and approved The Open – Distance and e-learning (ODeL) Policy: The policy aims to mainstream open, distance and eLearning into academic programmes of the University so as to increase policy, an Institute of Open and Distance Learning was established. University Council alsoaccess reviewed to flexible the ICT and Strategic quality Plan technology 2016-2021 supported and approved learning. the To new operationalize ICT Policy to ICT the provision and support across the entire university. In an effort to improve staff welfare, a Staff Medical Insurance Scheme (SMIS) was approved. The scheme will enable the University staff access medical care and reduce onWhile the severalUniversity milestones financial were requirement realised, towardsthe year healthwas characterized care. by staff and student unrest whose climax was a two months’ closure towards the end of the year. We are cognisant that this put strain on real time operations and processes not only for the University but for all our stakeholders. As we wait for the outcome of the Visitation
Makerere and other Public Universities, we are glad that Government has continued withCommittee its promise instituted to enhance by the theVisitor salaries to find of long-term both Teaching solutions and Non-Teachingto the problems Staff. facing We are optimistic that these developments will minimise future disruptions of activities within the University. Council and Management will continue to engage Government in this effort to enhance harmony and reduce discontent among staff. As part of efforts to streamline the functioning of the University, the Makerere University Fees Policy that was reviewed with wide stakeholder consultations. The Fees Policy outlines the general provisions for all fee-paying students. The incentives for early payment of fees and the alternative payment plans were clearly articulated in the policy. It is anticipated that the Fees Policy, if followed, will reduce student unrest at Makerere University. The University is still constrained in its developments and operations due students to adhere with the Fees Policy put in place by Council continues to be a major to inadequate financing, both from Government and fee-paying students. The delay by and sensitise students to comply with the Fees Policy. I also appeal to students and parentschallenge to for ensure efficient timely service payment delivery. of tuition I encourage and other Management dues to ensure to continuously that the University engage remains functional. I also continue to encourage all the students to adhere to the Rules and Regulations gazetted by Council and to encourage Management to develop a student compliance framework to the rules and regulations.
ii In our endeavour to diversify our sources of income, I am glad to report that our efforts for resource mobilisation have begun to be visible with the Makerere University Endowment Fund and the Makerere University Holding Company representing the University’s quest forCouncil financial greatly sustainability. appreciates We Government appeal to all support stakeholders in the infrastructureto embrace these development initiatives. of the University. The construction of the Centralised Teaching Facilities with support from the AfDB-HEST programme has not only changed the landscape of Makerere University but will go a long way to improve the learning environment. The renovations of the laboratories in the various Colleges provide the appropriate environment for both undergraduate skills development and post-graduate research. Areas such as biotechnology and plant breeding as well as Geographical Information Systems (GIS) deserve mention under the programme. These will underscore Makerere as a premier University in Uganda and a force to reckon with at the international level. The University has also had a new facelift with the revamping of the road network and the street lighting system under the MoU between Makerere and Kampala City Council Authority (KCCA). We are proud of the partnership with KCCA that has made this possible. We look forward to the conclusion of the developments on the University entrance and its environs along the Makerere Hill Road. We continue to appeal to government and other stakeholders for additional support in improving the University infrastructure, particularly in the science based colleges as the AfDB-HEST support was restricted to one laboratory per science based college. continue to be an eye sore both to the students who are expected to live in them and otherI finally University address myself visitors to becauseissues of thestudents’ University welfare does and not security. have adequate The halls resourcesof residence to refurbish many of the aged facilities in them. The porous nature of the University makes free movement at night particularly dangerous as there is no control and exit into and out of the University. The University is still banking on the pledge by H.E The President for Government to fund the perimeter wall construction that will improve the security of all persons and property within the main Makerere University Campus.
Build for the Future. I trust you will find this Annual Report both informative and interesting to read, As We
Eng. Dr. Charles Wana-Etyem Chairperson of Council
iii FOREWORD on her research infrastructure with re- equipped laboratories leading to increase in research output and dissemination to meet the country’s development needs. Progress has been registered in the support environment to facilitate our focus on the core functions of the University. In addition to infrastructure 016 was a time of further development, the support to the human strengthening and consolidation resource component improved the 2for Makerere University by contributing to the national and the many promotions to higher ranks and international agenda through its 10-year thisAcademic is an indicator staff profile of the as advances evident we from are Strategic Plan 2008/09-2018/19. making in teaching and research. In a bid to attain our Vision to be the leading institution of academic excellence and We are proud of the key milestones we innovations in Africa, the University has continued to place emphasis on providing resource base of the University. We are quality higher education. The University hopefulhave registered that Makerere to diversify University the financialHolding has reviewed the curriculum, developed Company Ltd. and Makerere University new programmes relevant to national Endowment Fund, although with medium and global needs aimed at responding to emerging development challenges. intensify efforts to mobilize and grow resourcesto long term of the benefits, University will for continue the current to Special thanks go to the Government of and future generations. Uganda for the support and contribution towards infrastructure development that I would like to warmly thank the whole has resulted into additional built up space University community – both staff and of 12,467m2 and rehabilitation of existing students – for your valuable work in laboratories through the AfDB-HEST the past year. I am also very grateful Programme. This is a major reform aimed to the University’s many partners, at improved performance in teaching, funders and other stakeholders for the learning and research. cooperation. It is therefore my appeal to the alumni (nationally, regionally and The University has continued to advance internationally), friends, well-wishers the frontiers of knowledge through and partners to support the efforts of our research and innovations. We are grateful initiatives by contributing the little you to the development partners and the can to your Alma Mater. Government of Uganda through the Presidential Initiative for science and technology. Through their support, the University has tremendously improved Professor John Ddumba-Ssentamu Vice Chancellor
iv TABLE OF CONTENTS
MESSAGE FROM CHAIRPERSON OF COUNCIL...... i FOREWORD...... iv ACRONYMS...... vii 1 INTRODUCTION...... 1 2 TEACHING AND LEARNING...... 3 2.1 Student Statistics...... 3 2.2 New Programs, Curriculum Review and Accreditation...... 6 2.3 Innovations in teaching and learning using ICT...... 9 2.4 Practical Orientation (Internship) and Exhibitions...... 10 2.5 Access to University Education...... 12 3 RESEARCH AND INNOVATION...... 14 3.1 Graduate Training and Post-Doctoral Research...... 15 3.2 Key Research and Innovations highlights...... 16 3.2.1 Agricultural and Agricultural Engineering Research...... 17 3.2.2 The Resilient Africa Network (RAN)...... 19 3.2.3 Presidential Initiative for Science and Technology...... 20 3.2.4 Health Research under the College of Health Sciences...... 24 3.3 Research Dissemination...... 25 3.3.1 Professorial Inaugural Lecture Series and Public Lectures...... 25 3.3.2 Exhibitions and Dissemination in the Fine Arts...... 27 3.4 Research Funding and Internationalisation...... 28 3.4.1 Research Capacity Development at the College of Humanities and Social Sciences...... 33 3.4.2 African Centres of Excellence...... 34 4 KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER AND PARTNERSHIPS...... 38 4.1 Conferences and Seminar series...... 38 4.2 Partnerships for Service Delivery: Linking the University to Community...... 40 4.3 Internationalisation and MoU with national and international agencies...... 43 4.3.1 MoU signings with various Partners in 2016...... 44 5 SUPPORT ENVIRONMENT...... 47 5.1 Ogranisation and Management...... 48 5.1.1 The AfDB-HEST programme at Makerere University...... 49 5.2 Human Resource...... 51 5.3 Library services...... 52 5.4 ICT Support...... 53 5.5 Physical Infrastructure...... 55 5.6 Student Support...... 59
v 6 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCE MOBILISATION...... 61 6.1 Financial Performance – GoU Subvention & AIA...... 61 6.2 Makerere University Endowment Fund...... 62 6.3 Makerere University Holdings Limited...... 63 6.4 Grant Funding Solicitation...... 63 7 Publications...... 66 7.1 College of Engineering Design Art and Technology...... 66 7.2 College of Education and External Studies...... 68 7.3 College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences...... 71 7.4 College of Humanities and Social Sciences...... 75 7.5 College of Natural Sciences...... 77 7.6 College of Health Sciences...... 80
vi 6 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCE MOBILISATION...... 61 ACRONYMS 6.1 Financial Performance – GoU Subvention & AIA...... 61 ACBF - African Capacity Building Foundation 6.2 Makerere University Endowment Fund...... 62 6.3 Makerere University Holdings Limited...... 63 ADA -African Doctoral Academy 6.4 Grant Funding Solicitation...... 63 AERC - Africa Economic Research Consortium 7 Publications...... 66 ART - Antiretroviral Therapy 7.1 College of Engineering Design Art and Technology...... 66 7.2 College of Education and External Studies...... 68 CAES - College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences 7.3 College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences...... 71 CDC - Centre for Disease Control 7.4 College of Humanities and Social Sciences...... 75 CEDAT - College of Engineering, Design, Art and Technology 7.5 College of Natural Sciences...... 77 7.6 College of Health Sciences...... 80 CEES - College of Education and External Studies CGC - Counselling and Guidance Centre CGPA - Cumulative Grade Point Average CHS - College of Health Science CHUSS - College of Humanities and Social Sciences CoBAMS - College of Business and Management Sciences CoCIS - College of Computing and Information Sciences CoNAS - College of Natural Sciences CoVAB - College of Veterinary Medicine, Animal Resources and Biosecurity CURAD -Consortium for Enhancing Universities Responsiveness to Agribusiness Development DELP - Distance and Lifelong Learning DFID - Department for International Development DICTS - Directorate for Information Communication and Technology Support DVC (AA) - Deputy Vice Chancellor (Academic Affairs) DVC (FA) - Deputy Vice Chancellor (Finance & Administration) EPM - Economic Policy Management Programme HESFB - Higher Education Students Financing Board ICT - Information & Communication Technology IDI -infectious Diseases Institute KCCA - Kampala City Council Authority
vii KYU - Kyambogo University Mak - Makerere University MakSPH - Makerere University School of Public Health MCF – MasterCard Foundation MoESTS - Ministry of Education, Science, Tehnology and Sports MoH - Ministry of Health MUARIK - Makerere University Agricultural Research Institute Kabanyolo MUBS -Makerere University Business School MUELE - Makerere University E-Learning Environment MUPSF - Makerere University Private Sector Forum MUST -Mbarara University of Science and Technology NCHE -National Council for Higher Education OHCEA - One Health Central and Eastern Africa PWD - Persons with Disabilities PGD - Post Graduate Diploma RAN - Resilient Africa Network RUFORUM - Regional Universities Forum for Capacity building in Agriculture Sida -Swedish International Developement Agency SoL - School of Law SSP - School of Statistics and Planning UMI - Uganda Management Institute URSB -Uganda Registration Services Bureau
viii 1 INTRODUCTION
he Universities and Other Tertiary Institutions Act 2001, stipulates that all public universities produce annual performance reports as accountability to the Tstakeholders. Correspondingly, the Makerere University Strategic Plan 2008/09- 2018/19 envisaged an annual review process as part of the Monitoring and Evaluation Framework to track implementation. The plan outlined performance indicators to guide annual assessment and inform institutional learning. The 2016 report provides updates on progress in the implementation of the University Strategy. Makerere University annually produces work plans and budgets to guide its activities, so as to provide a benchmark against which it assesses the successes and challenges. of Teaching & Learning; Research & Innovations; and Knowledge Transfer Partnerships. ItThe further 2016 reportingcaptures the is against support the functions thematic areas,including specifically organisation focusing & management, on the core functions library resource mobilisation which are crucial for a conducive academic environment. services, physical facilities, human resource management, financial management & The report acknowledges continuous engagement of the University with its environment as a fundamental tenet to its relevance. It further acknowledges the role of institutional provision and research that manifest through such partnerships. For example, the April 21networking 2016, Times and Higher collaboration Education with World communities University andRankings their of influence universities to academicin Africa, indicate Makerere University as number 4. These rankings underscore the University Vision: To be a leading institution of Academic Excellence in Africa. Makerere University emerged among the top ten universities in Africa across the different league tables and university ranking systems. Best Universities in Africa 2016: top 15 Rank Institution Country 1 University of Cape Town South Africa 2 University of the Witwatersrand South Africa 3 Stellenbosch University South Africa 4 Makerere University Uganda 5 University of KwaZulu-Natal South Africa 6 University of Pretoria South Africa 7 University of Ghana Ghana 8 University of Nairobi Kenya 9 Suez Canal University Egypt 10 Alexandria University Egypt 11 Cairo University Egypt 12 University of Marrakech Cadi Ayyad Morocco 13 University of South Africa South Africa 14 University of Ibadan Nigeria 15 Mohammed V University of Rabat Morocco https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/best-universities-in-africa-2016
1 CORE FUNCTIONS
Research and Innovations
Teaching and Knowledge Transfer Learning Partnership
Support Environment
2 2 TEACHING AND LEARNING
eaching and learning is one of the core functions of Makerere University. In response to the changing context and landscape in the demand and provision Tof higher education, Mak aims at enhancing access opportunities so as to meet the higher education requirements at national, regional and international levels. A number of initiatives have been embraced to support teaching and learning to enable the University produce graduates who will be relevant in the work environment. 2.1 Student Statistics Enrolment Table 1 presents the total students registered in University system across the different colleges. Makerere University main campus accounts for eighty-five per cent (85 %) of the total students and fifteen per cent (15%) of the students are registered for programmes tenableTable 1: Student at affiliate Enrolment institutions (Registered) including by College, MUBS. Level and Sex 2016/17 Undergraduate Graduate College/ Sex Grand F M Sub-Tot F M Sub-Tot Total Agricultural & 763 1,283 2,046 65 138 203 2,249 Environmental Sciences Business & Management 2,300 2,482 4,782 208 413 621 5,403 Sciences Computing & Information 1,370 1,877 3,247 51 87 138 3,385 Sciences Education & External 3,101 3,668 6,769 64 101 165 6,934 Studies Engineering Design Art & 804 2,254 3,058 40 197 237 3,295 Technology Health Sciences 475 1,091 1,566 313 372 685 2,251 Humanities & Social Sci- 4,492 2,699 7,191 174 138 312 7,503 ences Natural Sciences 318 752 1,070 29 64 93 1,163 Vet Med Animal Resources 329 768 1,097 9 35 44 1,141 & Bio Security School of Law 410 823 1,233 37 33 70 1,303 Fort Portal Campus 21 30 51 - 51 Jinja Campus 40 38 78 - 78 Mak Main Campus Total 14,423 17,765 32,188 990 1,578 2,568 34,756 Makerere University 4,033 2,312 6,345 13 6 19 6,364 Business School Grand Total 18,456 20,077 38,533 1,003 1,584 2,587 41,120 Source: Academic Registrar’s Department as at 30th January 2017
3 Admissions 2016/17 In the Academic year 2016-2017, the University continued to have a strong demand for undergraduate courses. The admission for undergraduate programmes tenable institutions including MUBS, Nsamizi, Ggaba National Seminary, Health Tutors College, Kinyamasikain Makerere National University Seminary, was 14,110 Senior and Command 2,710 for& Staff graduate College programmes. Kimaka and AffiliateUganda Institute of Banking & Financial Services were 8,353 proportionately distributed as eighty-fourTable 2: Student per Admission cent (84%) by College undergraduate and Level 2016/17 and 16% graduate admissions (see Table 2). Undergraduate Graduate College/Level Grand Gov’t Private Int’al Sub-Tot Private Int’al Sub-Tot Tot Agricultural & 250 717 11 978 264 28 292 1,270 Environmental Sciences Business & Management 236 2,053 35 2,324 476 75 551 2,875 Sciences Computing & Information 122 1,425 18 1,565 169 6 175 1,740 Sciences Education & External 175 2,324 5 2,504 184 8 192 2,696 Studies Engineering Design Art & 310 654 20 984 261 5 266 1,250 Technology Health Sciences 259 479 56 794 450 73 523 1,317 Humanities & Social 238 2,668 51 2,957 402 28 430 3,387 Sciences Natural Sciences 323 382 9 714 106 11 117 831 Veterinary Medicine Animal Resources & Bio 58 676 17 751 79 10 89 840 Security School of Law 62 244 306 73 4 77 383 Jinja Campus 233 233 - 233 Mak Total 2,033 11,855 222 14,110 2,464 248 2,712 6,822 Makerere University 403 6,429 71 6,903 590 23 613 7,516 Business School Nsamizi Institute - 117 - 117 - 117 Ggaba National Seminary - 37 - 37 37 Health Tutors’ College - 38 - 38 38 Mulago Kinyamasika National - 23 1 24 24 Seminary Senior Command & Staff - 6 4 10 10 College, Kimaka Uganda Institute of Banking & Financial - 32 - 32 32 Services 403 6,546 71 7,020 726 28 754 7,774 Grand Total 2,436 18,401 293 21,130 3,124 258 3,382 24,512 Affiliates Total Source: Academic Registrar’s Department & Directorate of Graduate Training and Research March 2017
4 Graduation In his inaugural graduation ceremony, the 3rd non-head of state Chancellor, Dr Ezra Suruma presided over the 66th Graduation held in January 2016. A total of 14,318 graduands were awarded degrees and diplomas. Sixty-four (64) candidates attained
65th graduation held in 2015. The number of PhDs increased from 57 for the previous Doctoratesyear. and 286 graduated with first class degrees. This compares to 13,762 for the
Table 3: Summary of Student Output Graduation January 2016 Level Diploma Bachelor PGD Masters PHD Total College/Sex F M F M F M F M F M Agricultural & 0 0 239 303 0 3 38 87 2 10 Environmental Sciences 682 Engineering Design Art 0 6 188 463 0 8 10 26 1 1 &Technology 703 Education& & External 45 40 591 540 4 12 30 35 2 2 Studies 1301 Health Sciences 11 4 99 207 0 0 65 116 5 8 515 Humanities & Social 0 1 1452 860 55 85 61 129 4 5 Sciences 2652
Business & 0 0 770 833 0 1 63 155 0 2 Management Sciences 1824 Computing & 43 30 686 892 0 3 21 41 1 0 Information Sciences 1717 Natural Sciences 0 0 82 214 0 0 15 27 3 3 344 Veterinary Medicine Animal Resources & 10 40 61 110 0 1 12 23 4 10 271 Biosecurity School of Law 0 0 164 118 0 0 13 13 0 0 308 Tot –Mak 109 121 4332 4540 59 113 328 652 22 41 10317 Mak University 0 0 2032 1593 0 0 116 134 0 1 Business School 3876 Grand Tot 109 121 6364 6133 59 113 444 786 22 42 14193 Source: Graduation Booklet 2016
5 Makerere University Chancellor-Dr Suruma Awards a PhD Graduate during the 66th Graduation Ceremony
2.2 New Programs, Curriculum Review and Accreditation
In an effort to respond to emerging development challenges in 2016, the University continued its efforts to review the curriculum and develop new programmes relevant to national and global needs. All colleges have had to review their curriculum to match the changing nature of the community development needs that was emphasized by the University strategy. The reviews were further designed to harmonise curriculum across the academic units and anchor programmes along disciplinary focus. The University Quality Assurance mechanism decrees that all academic programmes are reviewed every three years to respond to new developments in content, pedagogy and technology. The ideal situation further enhances stakeholder participation majorly the industry, public and private sectors.
All Mak programs have been accredited by the National Council for Higher Education (NCHE). The School of Law was accredited by the Law Council as a legal aid service provider to the University community and surrounding areas. Subsequent to that, the Environmental Law Centre at the SoL is now a regional training centre in water, law and policy.
6 Table 4: New Programs responding to national development needs
College Program Status
Masters in Monitoring and Evaluation Technical Support Approved (METS) CHS Masters and PhD programs in Health Informatics Approved
Master of Science in Records and Archives Management. Approved COCIS Master of Science in Agricultural Information and Presented to Board of Communication Management Graduate Studies Bachelor of Youth in Development Work (BYDW) External Approved degree programme Master of Instructional Design and Technology External CEES Approved degree programme
Master of Education in Education Psychology Approved
BSc Meteorology Approved
BSc Water and Irrigation Engineering Approved
BSc. Bioprocessing Engineering Approved
Awaiting Senate BSc. Animal Science and Husbandry approval
MSc. Watershed Management Fully implemented
Master of Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Approved by Senate
Awaiting Senate CAES MSc. Horticulture approval Awaiting Senate MSc. Natural Resource Economics approval Awaiting Senate approval Awaiting Senate MSc.Certificate Climate course Change Environmental and Sustainability Impact Assessment approval Awaiting Senate MSc. Applied Meteorology approval Awaiting Senate Short courses on Climate approval Awaiting Senate MSc. Integrated Animal Production Systems approval Source: Academic Registrar’s Department 2016
7 Table 5: Curriculum Review by College College Programme Status CHUSS PGD in Gender and Local Economic Development Reviewed CEDAT Diploma in Civil Engineering Survey Phased out CHS Master of Public Health Reviewed BSc in Conservation Forestry and Products Technology and Bachelor of Social and Entrepreneurial Forestry were merged into BSc of Science in Forestry, with four options: • Forestry Products Engineering, Reviewed and merged • Agroforestry, • Plantation Forestry, • Natural Forest and Biodiversity Management MSc Agricultural Economics and MSc Applied Economics were Reviewed merged and merged PhD (Plant breeding) and PhD (Plant breeding and Reviewed Biotechnology) were merged and merged MSc Applied Human Nutrition similar to the MSc Public Health Reviewed Nutrition offered by College of Health Sciences was merged. and merged Bachelor of Tourism programme was changed to BSc in Tourism Reviewed and Hospitality Management. BSc in Agricultural Engineering in CAES, BSc in Mechanical Engineering in CEDAT and BSc in Biomedical Engineering in Reviewed CHS were reviewed and recommended to be taught jointly MA in Geography restructured to Master of Geographical Reviewed CAES sciences Master of Land-Use & Regional Development, PGD in Meteorology Reviewed PGD in Environmental Impact Assessment MSc. Forestry and Biodiversity Management revised with three options; • Plantation Forestry, Reviewed • Forest Products Engineering & • Natural Forest and Biodiversity Management MSc Agro-forestry was revised to MSc. Agro-forestry and community development with two options; Reviewed • Agro-forestry Science • Community Development & Outreach Master of Science in Environment and Natural Resources created new options with new specializations in; • Natural Resources Conservation • Environmental Pollution and Waste Management Reviewed • Environmental Monitoring and Assessments • Environmental Governance and Policy Dropped Plan B (Coursework + Project
8 College Programme Status PGD in Environment and Natural Resources to be awarded after CAES Reviewed diploma is upgraded to MSc upon completion of the research successfulproject completion of first year of taught courses and the Bachelor of Law Reviewed Master of Laws reviewed with specialities in international and SoL regional Human Rights, commercial Law, oil and gas, Human rights Law in the domestic perspective, civil society law and Reviewed Disability Rights law, Comparative environmental law policy, Environmental law & policy and civil society law. Source: Academic Registrar’s Department 2016
2.3 Innovations in teaching and learning using ICT
The University strategic plan recognizes Open, Distance and E- Learning (ODeL) as students. The University Council approved the ODeL policy in 2016. The policy aims to themainstream number open, one strategy distance forand increasing eLearning accessinto academic to flexible programmes education of for the prospective University basis of the policy that the University set up an Institute of Open and distance Learning. so as to increase access to flexible and quality technology supported learning. It is on the The Institute of Open, Distance and e-Learning received a donation for e-Teaching 1 (The International Online Tutor Course) and e-Teaching 2 (E- Course Development and Implementation) courses from the University of Agder, Norway. The collaboration with University of Agder (UiA) enables Mak to adapt and run the e-courses as its own. Twenty out of 40 staff received hands-on experience in online learning through the e-teaching courses.
ICT pedagogical enhancement has been used to prepare the platform for improved access through distance learning. During the year under review, this extended to human capacity skills for the creation and use of video and audio content for online and distance education, as part of the NORAD funded Distance Education Leapfrogging Project under the Institute of Open, Distance and E-Learning. Areas of focus included Quality video in teaching: pedagogical considerations, Hands-on use of Camtasia studio to edit the videos, video camera recorders, and portable/ adhoc video recording (Smart phones).
The deployment of ICT tools in teaching and learning has continued to improve on the Makerere University E-learning Environment (MUELE). The platform has enabled staff in the different colleges to upload their e-content. To-Date, cumulatively, 637 courses have been uploaded in 2016 compared to 592 interactive courses in 2015.
9 Figure 1: Courses on the MUELE platform by College
ICTto address tools have the challengesbeen installed of internet in lecture connectivity. theatres to Thirty provide one flexibility (31) internet and tolaboratories adhere to the(iLabs) new were demands developed in education and deployed delivery. in Wireless the Department internet access of Electrical points haveand beenComputer fixed Engineering, in the College of Engineering Design Art and Technology as part of the Presidential Initiative for Science and Technology.
2.4 Practical Orientation (Internship) and Exhibitions
The University strategy highlights and emphasizes the learner centred mode of apply their knowledge to the real world of work before completion of their programmes. instruction. Internship and field attachment provide the first opportunity for students to The University has continued to make formal engagements with different stakeholders so as to provide students with interpersonal skills and
abilities. In 2016, under the AfDB-HESTconfidence inProgramme their own in partnership with Uganda Manufacturers Association (UMA) and Ministry of Education and Sports, the mode of internship training was changed so as to target a bigger number of students. Makerere University had a two-day internship training students from the Colleges of Agricultural and environmental Sciences (CAES), Veterinary Medicine,program to Animal prepare Resources students forand the Biosecurity work marketplace. (CoVAB), TheEngineering training targeted Design finalistArt, & Technology, (CEDAT) Computing and Information Sciences (CoCIS) and Natural Sciences (CoNAS). A total of 540 students were trained in soft skills.
10 The College of Health Sciences, the School of Public Health Field Supervisors’ annual review meeting in October 2016 brought on board several stakeholders who included: District/ Field Supervisors, MakSPH Faculty, MPH Program Secretariat, MPH (DE & FT) students and the Uganda Medical and Dental Practitioners Council representative among others. The main objectives of the meeting were:- i) to receive feedback from draftField MPHSupervisors, Field Attachment MPH Officers Manual; and Faculty and iv) SupervisorsTo strengthen on capacity the June of – AugustField Supervisors 2016 field attachment; ii) to discuss strategies on improving MPH field training; iii) to review the in supporting/ mentoring MPH Officers during field training.Further to enhancing the student’s relevance in the world of work, over 200 Ugandan students were
year Agro-Studies internship programflagged off from to Israel the CAESfor a one-and CoVAB. This is the fourth cohort of students from Uganda to be sent to Israel. The First Lady and Minister of Education and Sports Hon. Janet Kataha Museveni
flaggedThe School off the of Law students. introduced the Community Law Program and Mobile Law Clinic (CLAPMOC) to promote the University’s commitment to promoting community outreach activities and to train students in a practical and hands-on manner. The program aims at providing hands-on training, expose students to the legal needs of The 4th African disability rights moot. (6th-11th November 2016) the vulnerable and marginalized and provide legal advice to communities. The Refugee Law Project expanded into new areas and new methodologies in which the pre-trial at the International Crimes Division of the High Court of Uganda. Media for Social Change Team established live streaming of the first steps of the Kwoyelo For the other Colleges, students were deployed in various organisations such as Government Ministries, Parastatals, NGOs to mention but a few for their internships, CHUSS sent out 2,635 students; School of law sent out 350 third year students and CoCIS sent 930.
11 2.5 Access to University Education
The University continued to adopt initiatives and partnerships to expand University education at international and national levels, targeting academic excellence, the social economic backgrounds and multidisciplinarity. Makerere University is part of the global network under The MasterCard Foundation Scholars programme. At Makerere University the MasterCard Foundation Scholars Programme was designed to target 1000 academically bright but economically disadvantaged youth from Africa to access quality University education. The Foundation committed USD 20,989,968 grant for successful implementation of the Program. For the third cohort in 2016/17, one hundred and ninety-nine (199) students from six countries namely; Uganda, Rwanda, Kenya, Somalia, Burundi and South Sudan were awarded scholarships. Of the 199 selected Scholars, 72 to 294 over the three academic years. % are female, 11 % are international students. This brings the total number of Scholars
12 Within the mainstream private and government scholarships scheme the University continues with the 1.5-point scheme for females. The total female enrolment for Semester equitable access, students admitted on the district quota and disability scheme are 448 andone 2016/1737 respectively academic in 2016/17.year stood The at 44 total % female. number In of line students with the registered government under policy these for schemes is 1,252 and 94 respectively accounting for 22% of the government enrolments ofUnder which the 12 Higher% are femalesEducation in 2016/17. Students Financing Board (HESFB) Loan Scheme, the Government initiatives coordinated by the Ministry of Education and Sports to expand access to university education, 168 students in Makerere University were approved to students under the scheme to 571 over the past three academic years. access financing through the loan scheme in 2016/17. This brings the total number of The Mak Female Scholarship Foundation (FSF), coordinated under the Gender Mainstreaming Directorate (GMD) supports students from disadvantage backgrounds under four categories of scholarships; The Carnegie Corporation of New York, MS. JD, dfcu and Mak Tuition Waiver. The Carnegie Grant that commenced in 2011 to sustain the Female Scholarship Foundation reached its target of 2550 Scholars by 2016/2017 academic year. GMD recruited a total of 35 Carnegie Scholars that covers tuition, functional fees and living out allowance. MS. JD Scholarship educational trust supports two female students offering the Bachelor of Laws. The Development Finance Company of Uganda (dfcu) Bank supports one scholar in the College of Humanities and Social from the support. Sciences and for the Mak Tuition Waiver a total of 15 Scholars were recruited to benefit
13 3 RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
Mak Strategy is focused on becoming a research driven University where research and teaching/ learning are mutually reinforcing
14 institution bringing together the best minds to conduct cutting-edge research. Evidence ofMakerere this manifests University in the is high defined and growing by the volume continued of research quest to output become in the a international research led research databases. During the year under review, Mak’s research focus is evident in the key disciplines of health, technology, agriculture, environment, arts and humanities. Figure -2 shows the publication by subject area as listed in the Elsevier Scopus database for the 2015-2016 period.
Figure 2: SCOPUS Research Publications by Subject Area
Extracted from the Elsevier Scopus database June 2017
To enhance the research capacity and output, University staff at the ranks of senior management, senior researchers, Principals, Deputy Principals, Deans, Directors, and Heads of Units were trained on Intellectual Property Rights. This was done by Uganda Registration Services Bureau (URSB). The primary aim was to sensitise staff about the individual and the institution. intellectual property rights in order to maximise future prospects and benefits to both 3.1 Graduate Training and Post-Doctoral Research
One of the indicators for the Research thrust of the University is the graduate enrolment. of knowledge generation and uptake. Several initiatives have been designed to enhance doctoralThe University and the had post 587 doc PhD research. registered Examples students of such (See initiatives table 6). areThese the define African the Doctoral future
15 Academy (ADA) a collaborative arrangement between Makerere University and Stellenbosch University (SU) in South Africa. The second Joint Doctoral School on two courses; Doctoral Supervision and Becoming a Lecturer: Teaching and Learning in Higher Education. The training was attended by 40 and 50 participants respectively. Participants were drawn from Makerere University, Muni University, Kyambogo University, Gulu University, Ndejje University, Mbarara University of Science and Technology (MUST) and Busitema University. Table 6: Admitted and Registered PhD students- 2015/16 Registered Admissions College F M Total F M Total Agricultural & Environmental Sciences 39 116 155 2 12 14 Engineering Design Art & Technology 6 16 22 2 7 9 Education & External Studies 36 74 110 12 26 32 Health Sciences 22 39 61 4 12 16 Humanities & Social Sciences 32 63 95 7 18 25 Business & Management Sciences 1 20 21 1 1 2 Computing & Information Sciences 25 46 71 4 7 11 Natural Sciences 6 21 27 5 14 19 Veterinary Medicine Animal Resources & Bio 6 19 25 0 4 4 Security Sub-Total 173 414 587 37 101 132 Makerere University Business School 0 14 14 2 11 13 Total 173 428 601 39 112 145
Source: Directorate of Research and Graduate Training December 2016
Other post –doctoral initiatives include the Next Generation of African Academics and the CAPREx Programme supported by the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
3.2 Key Research and Innovations highlights
In addition to publications in peer reviewed journals, University research and innovations output has targeted national development needs. Innovations in agriculture, public maternal and new-born health, ICT and social sciences dominated the research agenda for 2016.
16 3.2.1 Agricultural and Agricultural Engineering Research
Prof. Banadda demonstrates how the system works outside The Prime Minister Dr Ruhakana Rugunda Launching the the office of the Prime Minister system outside his office near Parliament
Mak in partnership with Perdue University Indiana USA developed a Solar-powered Irrigation pump as a cheap and reliable solution for small scale farmers. This innovation was embraced by the Government of Uganda as a solution for providing cheap means of water for farmers and can be easily moved. The system is able to source water within 100 metres and 8-10meters above the ground. The system is able to pump 450 litres of water per hour. In a day, a farmer will be able to pump 3600 litres of water for 8 hours (working day).
The diesel making process
The advantage is that harvested water can be used for humans and animals. The entire system can be assembled at a cost of UGX 6.5 million. It is anticipated that if adopted the water system will improve the resilience of farming communities to droughts and the attendant challenges. This prototype joins the earlier pump developed under the Presidential Initiative for Science and Technology.
17 Other innovations include recycling diesel from plastics by CAES in partnership with University of Kentucky USA. The innovation is an attempt to utilize waste polythene bags/plastics to address the problem of hazards caused by poor disposal of polythene bags.
Makerere University and University of Kentucky USA Research Team applying organic pesticide to red ants in an anthill at MUARIK
Researchers have also ventured into the manufacture of organic pesticide from agricultural waste for use by farmers to control pests like the red ants which are common threat to Ugandan farmers. The pesticide was made from eucalyptus saw dust, which has no human health and environmental effect. The research break-through presents business opportunities for organic farming and export. The research was a partnership between Mak research team and University of Kentucky USA. The organic pesticide was tested and sprayed on various insects and red ants at MUARIK where results were impressive.
Research to develop milk replacer diet for piglets is in advanced stages. This is in line up of research conducted on pig production, feeding and breeding in the previous years. with the scaling up of the technology of artificial insemination in pigs. This is a follow The earth worm breeding research has been on-going since 2012. Commercialisation of Earthworm breeding is to provide alternative cheaper sources of protein to as a major source of animal protein. The plan is to upscale earthworm production for commerciallivestock farmers purposes in the and face job of creation escalating for theprices youth of conventionaland women through silver fish value or additionMukene to the earthworms as animal feeds. The intervention will focus on mimicking nature as farmers engaged in local poultry production as a business enterprise and source of employmentobserved in the to thewilderness youth that in shouldorder to be improve engaged on in farm production efficiencies of ecologically among smallholder produced organic poultry.
The Research Centre for Ticks and Tick-borne Disease Control (RTC) was established at CoVAB with support from the Japan International Cooperation Agency. The centre is aimed at broadening the research in the ticks so as to provide a solution to ticks and diseases that are a common occurrence. related diseases, to address the outbreaks of animal diseases specifically the tick borne 18 3.2.2 The Resilient Africa Network (RAN)
The Resilient Africa Network (RAN) www.ranlab.org a USAID funded project in Makerere University College of Health Sciences, School of Public Health was designed to strengthen resilience in Africa through university-led local innovative solutions using evidenced-based approaches. The programme is operational in 18 Universities spread across 13 African Countries. The 2016 achievements include:
1. Working with multidisciplinary students, faculty and the communities, the RAN team translated knowledge generated in the classrooms into innovations. The innovations portfolio expanded to over 150 potentially transformative innovative
governance that address community needs. Some of these innovations include; solutions in the fields of agriculture, health, engineering, financial inclusion and a. The Low Cost Solar Irrigation Pump used by small holder farmers to supply water to their gardens thus improving harvest. The Irrigation Pump is currently being used in Mukono and Palisa districts, Uganda.
b. Pedal Tap, a Non-Touch Water Dispensing System currently being used in several of the Kampala City Council Authority public washrooms and Mulago National Referral Hospital, Uganda.
c. The Maize thresher, a low-cost optimized post-harvest technology for mechanized threshing and winnowing of maize. It has eased labour costs among farmer groups in Nakasongola, Kasese and Hoima districts.
d. The Solar Dryer, an e cient, express dryer that uses solar technology to facilitate faster drying of a broad range of agricultural produce retaining the food aroma, colour and nutrients.ffi This technology has been used in Matugga a suburb in Luwero district and currently being used in parts of Kampala Uganda.
e. Community Radio in a bucket, a technology that uses a transmitter and telephony to replace a conventional radio studio for broadcasting. This is currently serving in Northern Uganda (Oyam, Kitgum and Agago districts).
f. Improved Push and Pull Technology, an innovative approach to inter-cropping that dually suppresses nuisance weeds and pests. This has been tested in Eastern Uganda areas of Iganga district.
g. Village Egg Bank, a model that encourages savings among small holder farmers. This concept thus becomes the ‘currency’ in the community. This ‘bank currently operates in Yumbe district, West Nile region of Uganda.
19 Engaging the Parliament of Uganda for Innovation
Over 120 multi-sectoral key stakeholders engaged for innovation including development partners in the private sector, government and NGOS. Some of the stakeholders engaged include; Rockefeller Foundation, UNDP, UN Women, UNFPA, UNHCR, NUCAFE, Parliament of Uganda, Agha Khan Foundation, Humanitarian Leadership Academy, IGAD, Save the Children and Uganda Communications Commission. 2. RAN has cultivated an Innovation Culture through engagements with students, faculty and the community to creatively think in order to respond to community needs. Some of the activities which aid this include;
a) Trainings in the Human Centred Design processes to promote innovating for, with and by the end users,
b) Community co-creation sessions engaging community members to think differently and
c) Engaging the girl child in the innovation process through initiatives like the annual Technovation Challenge and RAN4Gals among others. Innovation is now a buzz word for many.
d) Business development support to all innovators.
3.2.3 Presidential Initiative for Science and Technology
The initiative continues to enhance the platform for the University to contribute to national development through knowledge generation, innovations and transfer by integrating the community the academia and research.
The College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences saw an increase in processing space, installation of processing equipment and equipping of laboratories in the Food Technology & Business Incubation Centre (FTBIC). The Centre commenced with the preparatory processes for expansion of incubator space.
20 Architects view of the second phase incubator space
Partnerships developed to expand agro processing capacity include:
1) Collaboration with Imuka Ventures to develop a Business Development Service (BDS) model to support FTBIC Incubatees. The partnership is supported by Bocconi University of Italy. The project is carrying out random controlled trials in which a large population of aspiring entrepreneurs in Uganda will interact in order to improve their business ideas. It is also assisting them in generating empirical evidence on whether access to rich social networks is a key component of successful entrepreneurship as well as explore the mechanisms through which relevant social networks can be enhanced in an effective and scalable manner.
2) Collaboration with the Fisheries Department at the Ministry of Agriculture
chainAnimal community Industry anddevelopment Fisheries in sponsored the Lango a sub-region. Post-Harvest This Handling was aimed of fish at sensitizingseminar for the all stakeholdersstake holders on in thethe economicLango sub-region importance as part and ofdevelopment the fish value of the Fish Industry in the sub-region.
21 At the College of Engendering Design Art and Technology, The Centre for Research in Transportation Technologies [CRTT] that produced the famous Kiira EV & the Kayoola Solar Bus have embarked on research for the drone transportation technologies. The Centre for Technology Design and Development (CTDD) is at the forefront of facilitating technology development and transfer activities. CTDD is committed towards commercialisation of two projects the solar food drier and the collapsible boda boda
Prototypehelmet. The of design a movable improvements solar hood for thermal both the driersolar food drier were finished.
The irrigation project continued improving the design of the pumps and testing proto- types of solar water pumps. These were exhibited at the CEDAT open day during November 2016. Farmers in Zirobwe, Kayunga, Mityana, Buyende, Nyabushozi and
The irrigation of coffee farms using the Makerere solar water pumps is under way and UCDAother areashave agreedrequested in principle for demonstrations to fund some and trial are irrigation already benefitting sites on coffee from farms the pumps. before full scale roll out. The project will soon be supplying water to farming communities to mitigate the effects of drought. The feasibility study for manufacture of solar water pumps developed by the Project was also presented to Parliament for funding.
22 Demonstrating the solar water on-farm
CREEC set up Solar Kiosks and a 1.62kW solar mini-grid to provide clean, cheap and
Solar Kiosks, the locals rent solar lanterns at a price of 300/- which is equivalent to their dailyefficient expenditure lighting solutions on kerosene. for the This rural has population reduced risks in Kiboga, associated Arua with and keroseneMukono. Inusage the solution for businesses. This has increased their working hours and the livelihood of the people.such fire hazards and air pollution. The solar mini-grid also provides affordable lighting
The Innovation Systems and Clusters Programme- Uganda (ISCP-U) conducted research upgraded 50 solar hybrid dryers for Kayunga Pineapple Cluster to improve on heat contentand developed and designed a pilot aof fully the scaledrelevant up appropriate Industrial Project technologies for the forKaliro salt Fish purification. processing It to deal with seeds multiplications, productions, feeds making and processing units. This has been submitted to United Nations Capital Development Fund and is also being marketedThe College among of Veterinary the individual Medicine, firms. Animal Resources & Bio-security through the AFRISA platform has continued to impart skills for production and development especially in animal resource value chains. In 2016, training of artisans was commissioned a total of about 550 Artisans have trained in goat rearing, poultry, piggery and Apiary. The results have been (i) students in dairy technology developed a low-cost yoghurt production to cater for millions of schools going children; (ii) students in Pig technology developed a technology from indigenous micro-organisms (IMO) which is used to promote odourless pig-farming. The IMO technology is available in form of a paste.
The innovation is regaining popularity and many farmers are changing from the traditional system to the IMO system of pig production and piggery; iii) students in the leather technology have also developed affordable durable and quality shoes from pure
23 leather developed from local hides and skins. The innovation is a move to have a net saving in household expenditure and reducing on money spent on importing counterfeit synthetic leather and plastic products.
SPEDA carried out training of students (600) with assistance from UPDF in Atiak, Northern Uganda. The training was in goat rearing, poultry, piggery and Apiary. The the necessary security and sensitization of the population. exercise was partially supported by the office of the first lady and the UPDF who provided
Atiak Trainees in House Hold Enterprises
The SPEDA model is now operating industrial cottage enterprises, which have taken off at Nakyesasa incubation centre. The centre is being upgraded into an industrial initiated. These are enterprises for skilling, they are not large scale agro processing. Theenterprise project and embarked skilling oncentre. pasture/ The dairy,Legumes piggery, development. apiary and A fishvariety enterprises have been have planted been (Napier grass (Elephant), Brachiaria, Panicum, Chloris, Lablab) and these are used to feed the animals in the dairy value chain.
3.2.4 Health Research under the College of Health Sciences
Capacity for Vaccine Economics and Financing: The Makerere University School of Public Health partnered with The International Vaccine Access Centre (IVAC) at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, USA, as well as other institutions to build capacity for Vaccine Economics and Financing in the region through a new two-year project funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The purpose of the new project middle-income countries (LMICs). The programme targets improvement in resource allocationis to improve and thepriority efficient setting use for of vaccineresources delivery by vaccine programmes. delivery programs in low and Map of PHFP-FET Investigations (2016)
24 3.3 Research Dissemination
Research dissemination and output remains the core area that contributes to the University’s productivity. This has been done though holding of conferences, lecture series seminar series, workshops, dialogues and exhibitions. Research dissemination and research publications has given it an academic competitive edge that continue to placehas made it among the University the best universities to remain afloat in Africa. in the The national year under public review domain has to influencehad an increase policy in dissemination activities and this section presents the different avenues in which the
University3.3.1 Professorial has interacted Inaugural and disseminatedLecture Series its and research Public Lecturesfindings.
Mak takes cognisant of the growing need to hold professorial inaugural lectures. The inaugural lecture series is a platform for professorial staff to contribute to the academic life of the University. Professor Sylvia Tamale a leading feminist, who combines academia with activism and adopts a critical approach to Law that aims at enhancing students ‘transformative personal growth and agency Professional Inaugural Lecture titled “Nudity, Protests and the Law in Uganda”. The inaugural lecture was an analysis in the past years, how Women in Uganda have had several incidents of women stripping naked as a way of
25 protesting what they perceive as gross injustice which is an age-old strategy from the perspectives of law, gender and power. She concluded that women are attempting to re- write the script on their bodies by using nakedness as an instrument of power and to subvert the law in order to effect justice.
Professor Maria Musoke launched her book entitled; Informed and Healthy: Theoretical and Applied Perspectives on the Value of Information to Health Care. The book is an asset focusing on the value attributed to information by users and its effect on health care. It also provides a new model of information behaviour in which the value of information drives various information activities
The College of Humanities and Social Sciences held two public lectures by i) Renowned Historian, Professor Holly Hanson, who recounted the 1945 strikes in Buganda based on new evidence obtained from the National Archives of England. In her presentation titled; “Rethinking Uganda in the 1940s with New Evidence”, she explained how newly available evidence in the National Archives of England changes the perception of Uganda in the 1940s; & ii) A public lecture on Land Governance and Boundary Disputes in South Sudan and Northern Uganda by Cherry Leonardi (Durham University) and Martina Santschi (swisspeace) was based on historical and empirical research in South Sudan report that tensions, contradictions and effects of these hybrid land governance mechanisms, have the potential, paradoxically, to contribute both to theand causes Northern and toUganda. the resolution The findings of boundary disputes.
The College of Education and External Studies held a public lecture on, ‘Climate Change and its impact on agriculture in Africa by Professor Ransom Lekunze. The lecture provided the evidence of climate change in Africa and the vulnerability of the continent to climate change and the effects it has on agriculture. He reiterated the need for individual andThe collective1st Memorial responsibility Lecture in in honour finding of solutions the Late toDr climate Festus changeBagoora problems. was held under the theme “Environmental Regulatory and Institutional Framework in Uganda: Practical Challenges to Sustainability.” Dr Festus Bagoora served the academic fraternity for over 30 years. He was one of the more polished and accomplished geomorphologists in the country and region at large. He taught and supervised many staff members at Masters and PhD level. He also worked as The National Environment Management Authority (NEMA)’s Natural Resources Management Specialist (Soils and Land Use).
26 Makerere University Celebrated the 70th Anniversary of the Fulbright program under the theme 70 years of partnership and achievements. In Uganda, the Fulbright program has contributed tremendously to the development of the education system. Through its various scholarship opportunities; it has strengthened Ugandan’s university lecturers’ competence by sponsoring higher degree of training, provided research grants to scholars, encouraged academic exchange programs, provided professional enrichment studies, offered fully funded fellowships. The programme has been instrumental in promoting international linkages between U.S. and Ugandan scholars.
3.3.2 Exhibitions and Dissemination in the Fine Arts The Margaret School of Industrial and Fine Arts plays a key role in promoting the visual cultural and comparative themes. Exhibitions held for the period under review include: and fine arts as a discipline. Key activities range from exhibition in contemporary, 1. City Remixing different photographers coming from different places and times. exhibition presented five different perspectives on Kampala by five 2. Kabbo ka Muwala – The Girl’s Basket: is an idiom in Luganda, referring to a tradition in East Africa where a transport presents in a basket to her new family and her parents in turn. This was based on the theme “Migration and Mobility in Contemporary Art in Southern and Eastern Africa”. This exhibition was conceived as an itinerant project taking place in Zimbabwe, Uganda and Germany.
3. Narratives of Body and Shape: Portrayed the diverse stories in and about Africa. This was drawn from the African and Islamic arts, storytelling, and on African American experiences to explore the obvious tragedies and highlight other silenced stories, experiences, and narratives. The artist a Sudanese who has migrated to the United States uses the art as a forum to teach and to bring issues of the civil war in Sudan to his Sudanese community all over the world as well as to citizens of other nations.
4. “Let’s Talk About Omweso”: ‘Omweso’ is a board game played in many rural and semi- urban communities of Uganda. “Let’s Talk about Omweso” was aimed at raising interest, questions and collate literature in order to add more knowledge about Omweso. The exhibition is conscious of the mathematical principles of strategy and counter strategy, the social-cultural memories and competitive rules of engagement in this game.
27 5. The Biennale program “(Hi)Stories of Exhibition Making / 1960 – 1990” is part of the research project “African Art History and the Formation of a Modern Aesthetic” at Iwalewahaus, University of Bayreuth in cooperation with the Weltkulturen Museum in Frankfurt and Makerere Art Gallery (IHCR) in Kampala. This research seeks to examine not only the singular collections of African Modernisms that are housed today in the collections but also to look at past, present and future connections between them.
6. Faces up Art Exhibition was aimed at creating a platform for youths to interact with
inspiration basing from others (role models), and yet these people have so much they contributepeople they to admire the lives and of feel the are people influential. who look Many up people to them. in this This world is aimed live theirbringing lives hope with to some of the pressing issues among the youths including unemployment and crime prevention and above all drug abuse. 3.4 Research Funding and Internationalisation
Research Funding at Makerere University also defines the internationalisation thrust of USDthe institution. 25m worth The of externalrunning fundingprojects has in 2016. continued Whereas to significantly several of improvethese are the multi-year research projectsprofile of from Makerere partners, Universities. the Makerere-Sida In the year Bilateral under review, Research the ProgrammeUniversity had and more NORHED than stand out as a predominant player in the University research process at an institutional level.
The Regional Universities Forum (RUFORUM) has continued to provide research funding to agriculture. Over the review period, College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences has received research funds to the tune of US$ 1,2 million to support, both research and training that contributes to agricultural development, smallholder holder agricultural enterprises, increased productivity and market linkages (e.g. cassava, cowpeas, potatoes), increased food security, and nutritional health.
Makerere-Sida Bilateral Research Programme
Government of Sweden has been supporting Makerere University Research thrust since 2000. To date over 200 university staff have attained PhDs and more that 300 research projects have been undertaken in the areas of heath, engineering and technology, agriculture and the humanities in collaboration with Universities in Sweden. Research infrastructure has been boosted with several laboratories, including the biotechnology laboratory in the College of Health Sciences, the water resources and the GIS labs in CEDAT as well as the Demographic Surveillance Site in Mayuge. Total investment over the 15-year period is to the US$ 73.3 million. The fourth phase of Sida support to Makerere University worth US$ 32million commenced with the signing of the agreement on 3rd
November 2015. The focus of the five-year programme is human resource development
28 at Post–doctoral, PhD and Master level targeting staff of Makerere University, Kyambogo University, Gulu University, Busitema University and Mbarara University of Science and Technology. The program builds on earlier support aimed at strengthening and enhance the capacity of public universities in Uganda to generate knowledge and promote research uptake for national and regional development.
The current phase focuses on training a critical mass of independent thinking researchers based on basic, applied and multi-disciplinary research, covering natural sciences, social sciences and the humanities. Where previous support adopted the Sandwich mode of PhD training, this phase has targeted local training at Makerere University and research agenda. For the year under review: the Partner Public Universities in multi-disciplinary teams, themes to fit within Mak’s • The programs has so far recruited and awarded scholarships to 265 members of
and Mbarara) at Postdoctoral scholarships (45), PhDs (118) and Master degree (85)staff fromout of five the Partner approved Public 337 Universities research training (Makerere, scholarships Busitema, and Kyambogo, the remaining Gulu
scholarships are yet to be filled soon. This year’s theme “Investing in Research and Innovating for Society” is in tune with our research agenda because we are convinced that the challenges to society today are increasingly becoming more complex in a world that is witnessing emerging and re-emerging health-related epidemics and pandemics, climate change, energy concerns, natural disasters, food insecurity, human rights abuses and conflict and insecurity among others. Local challenges require local responses. And for this, each country needs its own experts, its own problem formulations, and its own knowledge production – an intellectual autonomy.
Prof Buyinza Mukadasi – Director DRGT at the Sida Collaborative Research Programme Annyal Review Meeting Oct 2016
• The Ugandan public universities university have reviewed and developed academic curricula including the PhD in Mathematics, PhD in Information Sciences, MSc. Disaster and Risk Management;
• Management and Result Based Management. The capacity to conduct out quality researchThe beneficiaries greatly has have been beenenhanced trained by regular in the training areas and of Researchavailability Financial of well- equipped cross cutting research laboratories and library resources.
• The support has also contributed to the establishment of centres of excellence in waste management in College of Agriculture, health systems research, and renewable energy research, among others.
• It has improved the staff research culture both in the basic and social sciences with increased publications. It has enabled many researchers to write grant winning proposals including; Makerere-Uganda Virus Research Institute won the DELTAS-Welcome Trust fund, 2016; Social Research Hub College of Health Sciences, 2016; World Bank Centre of Excellence in Nanotechnology 2016; World Bank Centre of Excellence in Agricultural Crop Improvement 2016.
29 • Building on earlier phases, the Sida Programme has improved the library services. The library now provides up to date information, not only to Makerere University but also to the entire country including Internet services throughout the whole university. It has enabled the procurement of Modern equipment in GIS lab, Biomedical Lab, Agriculture and Medicine. As a result of the capacity developed, Makerere has become a regional centre in library and ICT resources and supports capacity building in these areas to other universities in the region including University of Juba in Southern Sudan.
Makerere Carnegie Next Generation of African Academics Project II (NGAA II) 2013 – 2016
Makerere University has been implementing Phase II of the Next generation of African Academics Programme (2013-2016) titled; ‘Enhancing research capacity and retention of the Next Generation of Academics at Makerere University’. The NGAA II grant supported Post-Doctoral research, PhD, travel grants and the revitalization of the Makerere University press. Under this programme, the following achievements were registered;
• The NGAA has contributed to the University vision and on-going processes to institutionalise a culture of research and foster a community of scholars by creating opportunities for grantees to publish, attend conferences and network. This has enabled them to become recognized within the institution and internationally. About 143 publications were produced by the different
opportunity to present papers at international conferences, some papers arising beneficiaries during and after the grant period. 60 academic staff have had the collaborations and networks worldwide. Conferences have served as a platform tofrom expose findings University of their staffstudies. to theThis international has provided research opportunities environment for international and also show case research output by the University.
• It has helped to consolidate thinking on postdoc training and led to the development of a policy on postdoc research.
30 • The support has greatly contributed to the University’s human resources development. Staff have been trained at PhD, Masters and postdoctoral levels. This has elevated the calibre of academic staff and enhanced research capacity.
positions. A number of the beneficiaries have gradually progressed into higher teaching • It has supported the Interdisciplinary PhD Programme at Makerere Institute of Social Research (MISR). The Makerere Institute of Social Research launched its Interdisciplinary PhD in Social Studies in January, 2012. A total of twenty- seven (27) students have been supported in the Interdisciplinary PhD in social
to collect data, analyse and write their PhD theses in the next two years. Eight (8)studies. of the Of students these, five are (5) in studentsthird year have and earnedshould anearn MPhil their and MPhil have in progressed2017. The other fourteen (14) students are currently in the second and third years of their studies. • It has supported MISR to acquire 720 Library books to upgrade research infrastructure for graduate students under the MISR programme. In 2016, the institute launched an interdisciplinary journal entitled ‘The MISR Review’ and conducted individual academic writing clinics for PhD students. The NORAD Supported Norwegian Programme for Capacity Building in Higher Education and Research for Development (NORHED) at Makerere University The Government of the Royal Kingdom of Norway, through NORAD, moved into a new collaborative research program, Norwegian Programme for Capacity Building in Higher Education and Research for Development (NORHED).The goal of NORHED is to build higher education and research capacities in the Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs), as a means to enhance sustainable conditions conducive to societal development and poverty reduction. NORHED is envisaged to be an important vehicle to further develop the excellent cooperation between Uganda and Norway on higher education and research”. The Programme that aims at increasing academic capacities in developing countries by creating a long term relationship between South-North was launched by NORAD in 2012.
The Programme is tailored along Institutional commitments and involvement with thematic and geographic focus areas geared towards post graduate programmes and joint research projects while utilizing the available research infrastructure and strengthening the research systems. Thematic areas include: Education and Training, Health, Natural Resources Management, Climate & Environment, Democratic & Economic governance, Humanities, Culture, Media and Communication as well as capacity development especially in South Sudan. As a collaborative programme, it links up institutions in a complete triangular form (i.e. South-North-South). Makerere University is involved in 13 out of the 46 NORAD funded NORHED projects. It takes lead in the implementation of nine (9) projects of the 13 projects guided by the signed Partnership Agreements with the nine 9 partner institutions from the South and six (6) institutions from the North. Besides these, Makerere University is a regional collaborating partner institution on four Projects led by Moi University, Sokoine University in Tanzania and University of Juba.
31 The NORAD Supported Norwegian Programme for Capacity Building in Higher Education and Research for Development (NORHED) at Makerere University
The Government of the Royal Kingdom of Norway, through NORAD, moved into a new collaborative research program, Norwegian Programme for Capacity Building in Higher Education and Research for Development (NORHED).The goal of NORHED is to build higher education and research capacities in the Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs), as a means to enhance sustainable conditions conducive to societal development and poverty reduction. NORHED is envisaged to be an important vehicle to further develop the excellent cooperation between Uganda and Norway on higher education and research”. The Programme that aims at increasing academic capacities in developing countries by creating a long term relationship between South-North was launched by NORAD in 2012. The Programme is tailored along Institutional commitments and involvement with thematic and geographic focus areas geared towards post graduate programmes and joint research projects while utilizing the available research infrastructure and strengthening the research systems. Thematic areas include: Education and Training, Health, Natural Resources Management, Climate & Environment, Democratic & Economic governance, Humanities, Culture, Media and Communication as well as capacity development especially in South Sudan. As a collaborative programme, it links up institutions in a complete triangular form (i.e. South-North-South). Makerere University is involved in 13 out of the 46 NORAD funded NORHED projects. It takes lead in the implementation of nine (9) projects of the 13 projects guided by the signed Partnership Agreements with the nine 9 partner institutions from the South and six (6) institutions from the North. Besides these, Makerere University is a regional collaborating partner institutionFigu on four ProjectsFigure led 3: Collaborating by Moi institutions University, under the Sokoine NORHED Programme Uni versityat Mak in Tanzania and University of Juba. Uo Uo UiB A S NSV NM S TU BU C Universities in the North
UJ AU Mak C
UNZ AA A U UDS M UoK Uo Universities in the South N BU GU UB SUA KEY G
• University of Bergen (UiB) • University of Oslo (UoS) • University of Agder (UiA) • University of Life Sciences (NMBU) • Telemark University College (TUC) • Norwegian School of Veterinary Science (NVH) • University of Juba (UoJ) re 3: Collaborating institutions under• University the NORHEDof Dar es salaam Programme (UDSM) at Mak • University of Zambia (UNZA) • University of Nairobi (UoN) • Addis Ababa University (AAU) • University of Juba (UoJ) • University of Dar es salaam (UDSM) • University of Zambia (UNZA) • University of Bergen (UiB) • University of Nairobi (UoN) • Addis Ababa University (AAU) • University of Oslo (UoS) • University of Bahr El-Ghazal (UBG • KEY• University of Agder (UiA) • • University of Life Sciences (NMBU) • University of Juba (UoJ) • Telemark University College (TUC) • University of Dar es salaam (UDSM) • Norwegian School of Veterinary Science (NVH) • University of Zambia (UNZA) • • University of Nairobi (UoN) Addis Ababa University (AAU) • • University of Juba (UoJ) University of Bahr El-Ghazal (UBG University of Dar es salaam (UDSM) • 32 • University of Zambia (UNZA) University of Nairobi (UoN) Addis Ababa University (AAU) 26 | Page
The Programme now in its 4th year of implementation has enrolled 66 PhDs, 66 Masters and 8 Post doc fellows from the 9- south-to-south partner institutions.
3.4.1 Research Capacity Development at the College of Humanities and Social Sciences
The University is embracing role of humanities and arts in national development. As a result, the University has received great support towards through the following: o The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation grant USD4 facilitate capacity building in the areas of PhD training, Masters fellowships and staff exchange and networking amongst Eastern, Western million isand a five-yearSouthern grantAfrican to Universities. o Gerda Henkel Foundation grant worth 800,000 Euros towards training in any historical component. The support is three-year fulltime scholarship for 10 PhDs in Historical Humanities and Humanistic Social Sciences. o The Japanese Government through their Ministry of Education has committed to years on fulltime three-year scholarships for 10 PhDs in Historical Humanities and support annual forums on African potentials in conflict resolution for the next four in Kyoto, Japan and the second in Kampala. Humanistic Social Sciences, were so far two forums have been held first forum held o The Erasmus Mundus to support 2 PhDs and 2 MAs. The collaboration will see two faculty from Mak facilitated to spend a year at the University of Torino, Italy and in turn receive the expertise of two faculty from the University of Torino placed at the college during the same period. o Research Collaboration between the School of Women and Gender studies University of Oxford, Beijing Normal University and the National Law School India. This is an international research project working to evaluate locally developed policies in three countries: Uganda, India and China on the theme “Does Shame Proofing anti- poverty Programmes improve their effectiveness? Theory of Change and impact policy evaluation in cross national settings” o The highlights include joint performances with the Department of Performing Arts andThe FilmNorwegian at Mak, College sponsorship of Dance of renewedtwo Masters the MoUStudents with undertake CHUSS for their another studies five years.at the University of Trondheim as well as support the fundraising drive for a 300-seater Amphi theatre for the department. o A new training and skills development program through Partnerships for Africa’s Next Generation of Academics-Education (PANGeA) was launched. PANGeA-Ed is a network consisting of eight leading African universities focused on strengthening and advancing doctoral training and scholarship in the arts, humanities and social
Gerda Henkel foundations that will offer 50 high quality short courses and workshops insciences research on andthe skillscontinent. development This is a acrossfive-year the funded eight partner initiative universities by Robert. Bosch and
33 3.4.2 African Centres of Excellence
Makerere University is set to operationalize two (2) Centres of Excellence under Eastern and Southern Africa Higher Education Centers of Excellence Project (ACE II). The main objective of ACE II is to establish and strengthen specialization and collaboration among a network of higher education institutions designated as ACEs in the Eastern and Southern Africa region to deliver relevant and quality education and applied research to address key development challenges facing the region. Participating Governments include: Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
Uganda emerged with four centres, in Uganda Martyrs University Nkozi, Mbarara University of Science and Technology and two (2) from the Makerere University Colleges of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences focusing on the Establishment of an East African Centre for Crop Improvement and the College of Engineering Design Art and Technology Centre of Excellence on Materials, Product Development and Nano Technology (MAPRONANO).
Prime Minister and the Vice Chancellor Mak after the opening ceremony
The two Centres are led by Dr Richard Edema and Prof. Paul Gibson from CAES and Prof. John Baptist Kirabira andDr Michael Lubwama from CEDAT respectively. The Performance based Centres will train up to 50 PhDs and 150 Masters Students in addition to infrastructure development and research projects.
34 Centre of Excellence for East African Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (EACREEE).
This centre was launched in June 2016 by Hon Irene Muloni, Minister of Energy and Mineral Development. The Centre was initiated under a partnership between the College of Engineering Design Art and Technology, East African Community and the
Austrian Development Agency, to host the first ever Centre of excellence for East African Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (EACREEE).
35 The Centre will be funded by the Austrian Development Agency through UNIDO. The centre is part of the Global Network of Regional Sustainable Energy Centres; that currently includes the EACREEE, the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE) based in Cape Verde and the Caribbean Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (CCREEE) in Barbados, with the Pacific Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (PCREEE) and the SADC Centre forThe Renewable EAC counties Energy will andalso Energybe expected Efficiency to fund (SACREEE). the Centre. The objective of the centre is to contribute towards increased access to modern, affordable and reliable energy services, energy security and mitigation of negative externalities of the energy system (e.g. local pollution and Green House Gas emissions) by creating an enabling is anticipated that the centre will have capacity to leave important footprints on environment for renewable energy and energy efficiency markets and investments. It level, as well as reducing the political, regulatory, institutional, technical, and social barrierstechnical, in financial, the region institutional for the achievement levels, and of access most to importantly, energy for on all. a human resource
The East African Oncology Centre of Excellence under the Uganda Cancer Institute was launched in April 2016. Within this framework, the department of pediatrics together with the Uganda Cancer Institute, Baylor-Uganda, and Baylor College of Medicine at Houston Texas, USA launched the First ever East African Hematology Oncology Fellowship with support from the African Development Bank to train super specialized pediatricians related health staff in pediatric hematology and oncology and four members of staff were awarded the fellowship scholarships for the two years.
36 The Infectious Disease Institute
37 4 KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER AND PARTNERSHIPS
nowledge Transfer Partners (KTP) as envisioned in the University Strategic plan aims at enriching the teaching, learning and research that deepens the KUniversity’s’ contribution to society. It has allowed the University to gain mileage and exposure into real life situations to enhance learning by staff and students. For 2016, the developments include interface with different districts to address health challenges, conferences, seminar series, community service and international partnerships.
4.1 Conferences and Seminar series The following conferences and seminar series were held during the year under review:
rd o The 3 economic, social and cultural rights conference was organised by the School of Law under the theme “Business and Human Rights in Uganda: Accountability Vs. Social Responsibility for corporate abuses”. The conference was attended by the Academia, Civil Society, students, and the general public.
o The 11th International Conference of the African Association of Remote Sensing of the Environment (AARSE2016) was held by CAES under the theme: Our Earth, Our Heritage: enhancing geospatial technologies for achieving sustainable development goals in Africa.” The issue discussed play a vital role in geospatial data and information in achieving the sustainable development goals
Prime Minister and the Vice Chancellor Mak after the opening ceremony
38 o The University Participated in the 24th National Agricultural Trade Fair and Show at the Source of the Nile, Jinja under the theme “Soil and Land use management for sustainable food security and wealth creation”. This is a national event
their latest innovations and technologies. Students from CAES showcased the innovationswhere research on Indigenous institutions, Microorganisms companies and (IMO) agribusiness and Earthworms firms showcase as an alternative protein feed for poultry. o The 3rd FANRPAN’s Multi- Stakeholder Policy dialogue on Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA). The ideas generated are aimed at generating research-based evidence, and strengthen capacity of young professional on CSA and food security research; support advocacy campaigns for the development and implementation of responsive CSA policies and; supporting the uptake of CSA best practices. o The College of Veterinary Medicine, Animal Resources and Biosecurity held the 5th International Scientific Conference under the theme “Sparkling Innovations for Sustainable livelihoods and Health in Africa”. This was to empower the youth with innovative skills, sharing information, knowledge and experiences on improving the youth livelihood and health, disease control in humans and animals, research, human capital development, education, transformative capacity development and developing innovative minds. o In partnership with Uganda Veterinary Association, COVAB hosted the World Veterinary Day 2016 under the theme “Continuing education with a one health focus”. The day’s activities included vaccination of dogs for rabies in Kawempe, and an exhibition for showcasing veterinary and health pharmaceutical developments, agricultural products, business enterprises and research innovations. o The College of Computing and Information Sciences participated in the Automatic Weather Stations (AWS) design and prototyping as well as installing of the second-generation Automatic Weather Stations in South Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda under the Weather Information Management in East Africa (WIMEA) Project. The project is to advance all aspects of meteorology in the East African region - increasing the density of weather stations, training in the use of modelling for weather prediction and analysis, and to innovative ways of disseminating forecasts i.e. the migration of weather services from Analog to Digital! o The College of Engineering, Design Art and Technology held the CEDAT Annual Open Day and Conference under the theme “Symposium on Transformative Digital Technologies” to showcase the various activities. The symposium acted as a forum for the discussion on the technological breakthroughs to deliver future networks to turbocharge developing economies. o The College of Humanities and Social Sciences in collaboration with the University of Manchester held a symposium on the theme “Governing Development in Uganda: Does Uganda have the capacity and Commitment
39 to meet the SDGs” with a focus on Sustainable Development Goals. The College also held a Knowledge Exchange Forum (KEF) on issues of Policy, Communities and HIV/AIDS in Africa under their joint project titled: “Connecting Public Policy, Communities and HIV/AIDS in Africa” and were medical experts, policy makers discussed a number of issues surrounding the management of HIV/AIDS in Africa.
th o In collaboration with Friedrich Ebert Stiftung CHUSS held the 4 seminar on Youth, Politics and Elections in Uganda, were a number of issues that impact on National development were discussed. The University paid tribute to Okot p’Bitek, by launching “Omulanga gwa Lawino” the Luganda translation of one of his famous books Song of Lawino. In addition, Prof. Dominic Dipio in collaboration with the Ma’di Cultural and Development Foundation (MACDEF) carried out research on the practice of rainmaking. Several myths surround the process of rainmaking and rain stopping in different communities in Uganda and Africa at large. Different people have claimed to have powers to make or stop rain but there are still a number of unanswered questions as to whether rainmaking is magic, witchcraft or rudimentary science waiting to be discovered.
4.2 Partnerships for Service Delivery: Linking the University to Community
The University has continued to build both local and international partnerships which cuts across teaching, research and knowledge transfer. Outstanding 2016 partnerships include, health and related activities in the local governments as well as legal representation for vulnerable communities. The medical camps organised by the College of Health Sciences do not only address health challenges in the communities but also expose staff and students to real life situations at the point of service delivery.
Katanga medical camp: As part of giving back to the community, a medical camp was held in Katanga Slum as a pre-JASH conference event. Approximately 302 patients were served; treated, received health education and health promotion or were referred.
40 Participating providers also introduced the concept and created awareness about the Sustainable Development Goals. Surgical camp: The Surgery department conducted a surgical camp in the greater Mubende region led by the Association of Surgeons of Uganda from 22nd to 25th August 2016. Faculty members and postgraduate students actively participated in offering surgical services in Mubende Regional Referral Hospital (RRH), Mityana Hospital, Kiganda HC IV and Ntwetwe HC IV. Over 300 operations were carried out and 1000 consultations were made.
In partnership with Stellenbosch University South Africa and Jomo Kenyatta University of Kenya, the University launched a telematics receiving studio to support Food Science and Human Nutrition training at the University. This initiative is with support from European Union (EU) –Edulink II project: Partnerships to strengthen University Food and Nutrition Sciences training and Research in Eastern and Southern Africa (PASUFONS).
Forest reformation and climate improvement were areas of focus, students from CoVAB and CAES participated in planting of trees to mark the World Record planting of 10,000 bamboo trees in 1 hour in Kayunga District. For the commemoration of the World Earth Day 2016, under the theme “Trees for the Earth” and trees were planted around the University by staff and students from the two colleges.
The School of Law successfully engaged the Supreme Court in an amicus curiae application, where staff from the School were admitted as friends of Court in the Presidential Petition. This was to provide expertise and civic obligations as legal services in legal issues to the public so as to foster greater engagement of lawyers in academicspublic interest for thelitigation benefit and of theadvocacy, public. carry The outSchool training has continued and awareness to provide sessions. pro bono addition, the School has introduced Community Law Programme and Mobile Law Clinic In(CLAPMOC) 2016, four to communities promote the University’sbenefited i.e. commitment Katanga, Kikubamutwe, to promoting Kivulu community and Kikoni. outreach In
Nakivale and Kyangwali refugee settlements have been established. Kyangwali refugee activitiessettlement and was to gazettedtrain students as a magisterial in a practical area, and a hands-on development manner. that Two promises field offices to bring in legal services closer to the refugee population.
The University through the Guidance and Counselling Centre established partnerships with a number of organizations and universities (including Florida State University, Human Resources Association of Uganda, Association of University and College Counselling Centre Directors, IREX, DESIGN lab based in the USA, National Career Development Association (NCDA)). Through the partnerships a PhD student in career counselling trained 20 staff as Career Advisors. The staff also received scholarships from the American Group Psychotherapy Association (AGPA) and the Israel Anti-Drug Authority that enabled the staff to attend the American Group Psychotherapy conference and the substance abuse management training in Jerusalem Israel.
At the continental level, the Centre for Tobacco Control in Africa facilitated the enactment of a comprehensive tobacco control law in one of CTCA’s target countries, The Gambia. The National Assembly of The Gambia passed the tobacco Control law on December 20, 2016, and it was assented to by the President on December 30, 2016.
41 CTCA provided technical assistance to the government of the Gambia, right from the Bill enactment process. The Gambia joins Uganda as the second country to establish the Tobacco control law in Africa. CTCA was established in July 2011 by WHO, with funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF) to provide technical and institutional support to governments in Africa in the areas of policy formulation, legislation and enforcement of tobacco control, as well as building and sustaining institutional capacity for tobacco control.
Africa Hub Africa Hub is a coalition of seven schools of public health in Eastern Africa looking to strengthen finally capacity Launches for health Regional systems Training research course in(HSR) Health in Systems Africa. Research. The training, it was envisaged, would build capacity for design and conduct health systems research, communicate evidence, analyse and apply health systems research evidence for better policy and decision making. Symposium on the Future of African Higher Education Leadership and Management for Development
On 5th February 2016, the East African School for Higher Education Studies and Development hosted a Symposium on the ‘Future of African Higher Education Leadership and Management for Development’ at the Makerere University Main Hall. The Symposium was part of the activities of the Strengthening Institutional Capacity for Higher Education Leadership and Management in sub-Saharan Africa (LMUU II) project.
MPH Students Participation in Outbreak Investigation and Disease surveillance related activities
Eleven students participated in different disease outbreak investigations (and response) and surveillance systems evaluation and strengthening in different districts.
42 MPH students reviewing inpatient and outpatient MPH students interviewing a caretaker of a measles registers at the health facility during measles affected child in Kamwenge district outbreak investigation in Kamwenge district
MPH students interviewing health workers during MPH students conducting a Key Informant Interview evaluation of Yellow Fever response in Masaka during evaluation of Yellow Fever response in district. Masaka district
4.3 Internationalisation and MoU with national and international agencies The University strategy articulated three cross cutting thematic areas of Gender, Quality Assurance and Internationalisation. While research stands out as a key component for Internationalisation, other areas including, curriculum, student enrolment and services, show case Makerere University in the regional and global space. Several agencies and Universities have expressed interest in partnership with Makerere University, through the Memoranda signed. The focus of these partnerships range from professional development, research, provision of specialized consultancy services as well as staff and student exchange.
Partnership with the Koreans Partnership with ACCA
43 The College of Health Sciences stands out as a key player in the internationalisation framework of Makerere University. For example, for the period under review, the College received 276 (Two hundred and seventy six) Students from 34 Universities across the world. These were students were from different specialties (medicine, Nursing, Physiotherapy and Biomedical engineering and Orthopaedics). 54% of these were from Universities with whom the college has established partnerships and the rest were free movers, University of Bergen sent the highest number of students and Faculty (N=52). The occasional students enhanced exchange of knowledge and skills, laid foundation for collaborative research and increased service to the community. Whereas most students were mainly from institutions from High Income countries like United States of America, Norway and Sweden, the college hosted students from Somalia and Southern Sudan in a bid to increase capacity of health professional in the region.
Dr Isaac Okullo, the Deputy Principal with a group of Students in a laboratory session at St. Stephen’s students from South Sudan hospital
4.3.1 MoU signings with various Partners in 2016 For the period under review, the University through the various Colleges and Administrative Units continued to forge new professional service agreements, partnerships and collaborative teaching and research. For instance, the College of Health Sciences is developing collaboration with Witwatersrand University of Johannesburg (Wits) - School of Health Sciences. Upon their visit, a commitment was made to make it for our students and staff in research, faculty exchange, sponsorships plus virtual learningofficial by opportunities. signing a Memorandum of Understanding which will open up new experiences
Besides academic related MoUs, the University signed agreements with RENU for more cost-effective and affordable internet bandwidth given the growing need to utilise ICT; partnering with INASP for access to e-resources and with AYDU in implementation of Mak Policy on students with Disabilities.
44 MoU with Varoius Parthershhips
PARTNERING INSTITUTIONS DATE SIGNED DETAILS Cooperation agreement to promote international Mak-CAES (Uganda) and Justus Liebig University exchange and closer cooperation in research and 1 17-Dec-15 Giessen Germany teaching as well as the development of Joint Projects Makerere University wishes to engage in training Mak (School of Liberal and performing Arts) and programmes of displaced persons in performing 2 18-Dec-15 Intern Aid Uganda Ltd arts as well as providing a context for research by and the training of students in the field Mak-Uganda and Drugs for Neglected Diseases Financial agreement in relation to research 3 8-Jan-16 Initiative 1202 Geneva, Switzerland related to Leishmaniasis Mak (School of Statistics and Planning)-Uganda To find attached proposal letter between both 5 and Ecole Nationale Superieure De Statistique ET 12-Jan-16 parties D’ Economie Appliquee (ENSEA) COTE D’ IVOIRE Both parties pledge themselves to cooperate Mak-Uganda and University of Kentucky(United 6 in a spirit of greater understanding to deepen States of America) friendly relationships and ties of mutual benefit Mak-Uganda and University Court of the University of ST. Andrews (USTAN), Scotland and Specify with respect to the project the Kilimanjaro Clinical Research Institute(KCRI), relationship among the parties, in particular Tanzania and Kenya Medical Research concerning the work between the parties, the 7 Institute(KEMRI),Kenya and National Institute 15-Jan-16 management of the project and the rights and for Medical Research-Mbeya Medical Research obligations of the parties concerning inter alia Centre(NIMR-MMRC),Tanzania and CPAR liability, Access Rights and Dispute resolution Uganda Ltd and East African Health Commission (EAHRC) of EAC Concerning a hidden crisis: unravelling current 8 Mak-Uganda and British Geological Survey 25-Jan-16 failures of future success in rural groundwater supply Mak (School of Statistics and Planning)-Uganda Provision of the collection and management of 9 and The Food and Agriculture Organisation 29-Jan-16 data from administrative sources (FAO) of the United Nations To provide a framework for collaboration Mak (College of Health Sciences) and The between the two parties towards provision 10 Ministry of Health and, Mulago National Referral 29-Jan-16 of quality health care services, training and Hospital (Uganda) research to improve the health of Ugandans and beyond Guiding the conducting of the pilot study on improving administrative data for the agricultural statistics. The ARDs was selected to Mak (COBAMS), Uganda-and National Bureau of 12 18-Dec-15 be used in the pilot study. The activities were Statistics, Tanzania funded by the Global Office strategy to improve agricultural and rural statistics, hosted by FAO statistics division To develop the long-term activities where Mak, Uganda and The Chonbuk National financially feasible and consistent with the 14 University 567 Baek-daero, Deokjn-gu,Jeollabuk- 5-Feb-16 policies of Mak and Chonbuk National University do, Republic of Korea and all other governing legislation from the republic of South Kore Mak, Uganda and The Flemish interuniversity Council(VLIR), Belgium and Ugent, Jimma Implementation of a project (NSS 2015-2016) 15 University(JU) and Mountain of the in the framework of the institutional University moon University(MMU) and Arba Minch cooperation (IUC). University(AMU)
45 PARTNERING INSTITUTIONS DATE SIGNED DETAILS Mak, Uganda and Kyoto University, Yoshida- 16 15-Dec-15 Academic cooperation and Exchange. Honmachi,Sakyo-ku 606-8501 Japan Mak, Uganda and Gwangju Institute of Science 17 30-May-16 Academic cooperation and Collaboration. and Technology, Republic of Korea The parties wish to enter into a collaboration Mak (College of Health Sciences), Uganda and to collectively address the identified areas of The University of South Wales, Sydney, Australia need and develop the workforce development 18 4-Aug-16 and Brien Holden Vision Institute Foundation, capacity in optometry in Eastern Africa, in step Sydney, Australia towards solving the grand challenge of avoided blindness. CoNAS and CAES wil be ollaborating with the Institute of Plant Science and Resources (IPSR) of Okayama University. For exchange of students; 19 Mak, Uganda and Okayama University Japan 8-Nov-16 faculty and staff; Collaborative research, instructional and cultural programmes; and Exchange of research information.. Intended to summarize the present visions and Mak, Uganda and International Institute of 23 19-Sep-16 cooperative spirits of the parties with regards to Tropical Agriculture Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria the proposed collaboration Mak, College of Natural Sciences, Uganda and To improv scalable banana agronomy for small National Agricultural Research Organisation 27 scale farmers in highland banana cropping (NARO), Uganda and National Agricultural systems in East Africa”. Research Laboratories (NARL), Kawanda Uganda To transfer practical pig farming skills and Mak CAES, Uganda and Moon Agriculture and 28 12-Oct-16 construct the appropriate structures for a pig Processing Co. Ltd (Map co. Ltd), Uganda farm. Mak, Uganda and international Network for Subscription to E-Recourses through 29 the availability of scientific Publications, INASP, 12-Jun-16 international Network for the availability of Oxford, UK scientific publications (INASP). Mak, Uganda (School of Medicine) and School of public health and Ludwig-Maximillian’s (Germany),and Medical school, University of Freiburg(Germany) and University of Collaboration for evidence-based health care 31 Rwanda(Kigali-Rwanda) and Stellenbosch 6-Sep-16 and public health in Africa (CEBHA+). university (Cape town- south Africa) and Choronic Disease Initiative of Africa(Capetown- South Africa) and Addis Ababa(Ethiopia) and University of Malawi To develop and expand the framework of cooperation between AYDU and Mak to develop Mak, Uganda and Action For Youth with mutual beneficial programmes, projects and 33 5-Sep-16 Disabilities Uganda(AYDU) other activities with an aim of supporting Mak to implement Mak Policy on students with disabilities (MUPSD). To engage in cooperative educational, service 34 Mak, Uganda and Mikelle University, Ethiopia 28-Sep-16 and research activities, for the mutual benefit of both parties. Funding Agreement on a project “Creating MakCONAS, Uganda and National Centre for 35 24-Aug-16 sustainable management and use of continental Scientific Research(CNRS) under the French Law aquatic ecosystem in inter-tropical Africa. Makerere University desires to engage UNIS Mak-Uganda and UNIS Software Systems Co. Ltd. in designing, supplying, installing, testing and 36 Floor 3 TH-UNIS Building Tsinghua University, 21-Dec-16 putting into operation the ICT-base education Beijing, 100084 China systems
46 5 SUPPORT5 ENVIRONMENT SUPPORT ENVIRONMENT
hereas the academic functions of teaching and learning, research & innovations, WhereasW the academic functions of teaching and learning, research & innovations, knowledgelibrary transfer services, partnerships human resource, define physical the core infrastructure functions of and th eICT University, provide the library services,support humansystems.knowledge resource, The transfer organisational physic partnershipsal infrastructurestructure define however the and core binds ICT functions thepro twovide functions ofthe the support University, together systems. The organisational structure however binds the two functions together to fit within a in support facilities especially in development of centralised lecture facilities under the broader institutional framework. In 2016, there were marked improvement in support AfDB-to fit within HEST a program broader institutional framework. In 2016, there were marked improvement facilities especially in development of centralised lecture facilities under the AfDB- HEST program
47
39 | Page
5.1 Ogranisation and Management
Mak was established by an act of Parliament and the strategy for organisation and management is anchored in the Universities and Other Tertiary Institutions Act 2001 (UOTIA). In 2016 a number of achievements were realised. The primary goal for organisation and Management under the University Strategic Plan is to ensure an that as a support function Organisation and Management will imply the harmonisation of governanceefficient and structure effective organisationaland functions, andinstitutional management autonomy environment. and running The Plan the Universityenvisaged as an enterprise; as well as synchronizing plans /policies of government with those of Makerere University. The Governance docket which encompasses activities of University Council and Senate and the respective Committees. Key highlights for the year include:
Installation of Chancellor- Professor Ezra Suruma: Makerere University installed a new chancellor Professor Ezra Suruma who succeeded Professor Mondo Kagonyera after his eight-year term. Professor Suruma, a renowned scholar of economics and management was installed as the third non-Head of State Chancellor of Makerere University; before presiding over his inaugural graduation ceremony in January 2016.
Chancellor Prof. Ezra Suruma
Mak awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Laws (Honoris Causa) to H.E Recep Tayyip contribution to the development of nation states across the globe. President Recep Erdoğan, the President of Turkey. The award was in recognition of his distinguished million migrants that have either found themselves into Turkey or have been returned Tayyip Erdoğan’s contributions include championing the wellbeing of more than three role in countering violent extremism in the world. Government of Turkey donated lCT equipmentto Turkey from worth many, over especially Uganda Europeanshillings 100 countries. million H.Eto theErdoğan Peace has Centre also playedthrough a keythe Turkish Cooperation and Coordination Agency (TlKA).
48 H.E Erdoğan (Seated) receiving the award in the University Main Hall
Interface with the Members of Parliament
University Management interfaced with the Parliamentary Committee on Education and Sports. This provided an opportunity on the University Management to share information on the overall state of the University and challenges faced by the University.
5.1.1 The AfDB-HEST programme at Makerere University The Government through the African Development Bank secured a loan of US$100m to improve science and technology in Higher Education Institutions (AfDB-HEST refurbishment of laboratories, merit based scholarships at PhD, masters, undergraduate levelprogramme). and refresher Makerere courses University’s for middle benefit management is US$29.2m staff.for infrastructure The University rehabilitation, Strategic Plan highlights the need to have centralised teaching facilities as a mechanism for management of large student numbers. It was against this background that the central facilities were prioritised in the AfDB support.
For the year under review the primary focus was the construction and rehabilitation of theThe Central aim is that Teaching students Facilities. and staff Other across Central the university Facilities will include benefit concluded: from the central space.
a) The Diagnostic Laboratory hosted by the College of Natural Sciences. It is our anticipation that all laboratory based units at the University will be accessing this facility which will have state of the art equipment.
49 b) The Biotechnology Laboratory based at the of College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences-CAES- Equipment worth USD 1m will be put in this facility
c) The GIS Laboratory based at the College of Engineering, Design, Art and Technology-CEDAT. Equipment is being procured to take the existing laboratory
d) toThe a higherComputer level. Laboratory All Staff and based Students at the in thisCollege field of will Computing have access and to Information the facility Sciences. 200 thin clients will be available for use by the student community
All Facilities designated as centralised will be available for access and utilisation by the staff and students in the respective disciplines. We thank the AfDB for taking us one step further in the implementation of the University Strategic Plan.
Other areas of focus supported by the AfDB-HEST:
1) Specialised laboratory rehabilitations. The renovation and refurbishment of existing Laboratories in the following colleges: Physiology Lab in the College of Health Sciences (CHS), Chemistry Laboratory based in the College of Natural Sciences- CoNAS, Science Labs in College of Education and External Studies (CEES), Materials and Hydraulics Lab in the College of Engineering, Design, Art and Technology-CEDAT
2) For income generations and resource mobilisation, the University is setting up an incubation centre targeting the Diary Value Chain at the Makerere University Agricultural Research Institute (MUARIK). Rehabilitation works for the centre are in
3) finalScholarships stages, and- academic resources staff for operationalisationat the doctoral level have (10: been 5F,5M), received. master students in
students (31: 8F,23M). Middle level management staff for short-term skills 33 staff in their final year of study for research (12: 5F, 7M) and bright but needy undergraduate
4) centralThe School Administrative of Open and UnitsDistance have Learning benefited is spearheadingfrom the Support. the E-Learning activities. A number of staff have been trained to develop e-content. A total of 40 business courses have been fully developed and they are online. The courses are ready and await to be launched to create awareness among the community.
5) Bridging the Gap between the University and the Private Sector -Internships: This component is coordinated by Uganda Manufacturers Association. This is aimed at providing students with soft skills that can enable them transition into the work
wereenvironment. placed in In 83 the companies first cohort, and a agenciestotal of 292in Uganda. students Of from this 31the werevarious retained colleges to bein Makerereemployed Universityby the placement were sent companies. to UMA forA second placement. cohort, Of a thesetotal of 164 480 (56 were %)
completedtrained and university forward to education UMA for and placement. await graduation. Of these 195 (42%) have been placed as of September 2016. The students considered are final year students who have
50 6) Gender, HIV AIDS & Special Needs: AfDB realised this is one of the areas that it could provide support. category. Gender issues to be implemented by Gender Mainstreaming Directorate, Special needs under Dean ofA Students, number ofand activities HIV/ Aids have prevention been identified under the underUniversity this Health Services. 5.2 Human Resource Mak values the contribution of its staff, and knows that only through them will its goals be achieved. Excellence in teaching, research and innovation requires great academics and professional staff. In 2016, the academic staff were 1,632 as compared to 1,651 in 2015 as shown in the table below.
Table 7: Academic Staff by College and Rank 2016
College/ Assoc. Senior Assistant Teaching Part Prof Lecturer Total Total Rank Prof Lecturer Lecturer Assistant Time CAES 23 25 39 50 43 0 180 29 209 CoBAMS 1 9 8 32 54 0 104 23 127 COCIS 4 3 9 19 43 7 85 7 92 CEES 6 6 16 34 46 0 108 8 116 CEDAT 1 11 16 46 71 3 148 9 157 CHS 21 32 44 114 54 5 270 45 315 CHUSS 13 28 34 96 87 6 264 23 287 CONAS 11 16 23 50 52 2 154 14 168 COVAB 10 16 6 16 39 1 88 10 98 SOL 6 3 5 10 20 0 44 3 47 Fort Portal 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 Jinja 0 0 0 2 5 5 12 0 12 Total 96 149 200 469 518 29 1461 171 1632 Source: Directorate of Human Resources 2016 promotions and recruitments. In 2016 the total number of professors is 96 as compared toThe 85 Academic in 2015. Several staff profile staff have of the been University appointed has to continued higher academic to improve ranks as while a result others of got awards and recognition at national and international levels as shown in table below.
Table 8: Academic Staff Promotions in 2016 Associate Senior Assistant College/Rank Professor Lecturer Total Professor Lecturer Lecturer Sex F M F M F M F M F M F M Agricultural & Environmental Sciences 3 2 8 2 5 2 4 1 1 7 21 Engineering Design Art & Technology 2 1 3 1 4 0 1 10 Education & External Studies 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 4 Humanities & Social Sciences 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 0 5 6 Computing & Information Sciences 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Natural Sciences 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Sub-Total 2 7 4 11 3 14 4 11 1 1 14 44 Total 9 15 17 15 2 58 Source: Directorate of Human Resources 2016
51 Directorate of Information Sciences procured and deployed the Electronic Document and RecordsThe University Management with financial System (EDRMS). support from For management Sida/ Government of Human of Sweden resources. under DICTS the piloted the (ERDMS) system at the central registry (Human Resource Directorate). The ofproject the ERDMS digitized system all active and staff its filessubsequent and automated adoption commonly and usage used by processthe human flows resource such as leave requests and file tracking functionality for enhanced trace-ability. Implementation stationery.directorate comes with several benefits to the university which include; saves time, improved storage of human resource files/records, easy tracing of files, saving on 5.3 Library services
Library services support teaching, learning, and research in Mak. The library resources set a premium on effective educational support to enhance the student experience and maximize learning success. The University adopted a cumulative improvement of the library resources. In 2016, there are currently 445,465 catalogue records; 11,167 journal holdings and 5,882 authority records accessible by users via MAKULA as compared to 280,984 (438,271 copies), 10,890 journal holdings and 4,332 authority records that were accessible by users via MAKULA by 2015. The number of students borrowing books using online circulation increased to 22,543 in 2016 from 6,122 in 2015; 42,551 titles were added to Makerere Institutional Repository (MakIR) in 2016 compared to 2,432 titles added to (MakIR) in 2015.
Table 9: Library Resources
Year Category 2016 2015 Library Catalogue Records - Titles 280,984 275,857 Journal Holdings 11,167 10,890 Mak Institutional Repository 42,551 2,432 Print Journal -Titles 45 Government Publications 273 193 Dissertation -Titles 1,198 193 Research Reports 150 E-books 1,308 1,308 Book Collection - Titles 1,603 1,130 Print Magazines 119 E-book Databases 3 3 E-journal Databases 59 40 Online Audio Lecture databases 3 3 Music Files 1,300 1,300 Music Titles 155 Authority Records 5,882 4,332 Training of Students in Library usage 1,614 1,198
52 To strengthen its human resources capacity, 3 library staff were promoted to Librarian I, 11 LibraryTo staff strengthen attained CPD its knowledge, human resources RMS training capacity, and circulation 3 library and staff2 staff wer e promoted to Librarian I, 11 members attainedLibrary PhD. staff attained CPD knowledge, RMS training and circulation and 2 staff members attained PhD. FigureFigure 3: Library 3: Library Trainings Trainings on E-resource on E-resource Access and AccessUse in 2016 and Use in 2016
Graduate Academic Students, Staff, 64 279 The Library outreach and publicity services conducted 10 sessions of Information Literacy trainings in 6 universities & other institutions (UPDF,
Undergradua NLU, UMI & NARO). Published two issues te Students, (4,000 copies) of the Health Information 1614 Digest and delivered 231 electronic documents (EDDS service) within and The Library outreach and publicity services conducted 10 sessions of Informationoutside Makerere University with Literacy trainings in 6 universities & other institutions (UPDF, NLU, UMI & NARO). Published two issues (4,000 copies) of the Health Information Digest and deliveredsupport from partner universities, and 50 231 electronicLibrary documents resources (EDDS service)were publicized within and outsidewithin Makerere Makerere University University with through reference service. support from 5.4 partner ICT universities, Support and 50 Library resources were publicized within Makerere University through reference service. 5.4 ICT Support
The DICTS strategicThe DICTS Plan 2016-2012strategic wasPlan approved 2016-2012 by University was approved Council during by Universitythe year Council during the year under under review. Through support mainly from the Sida project, implemented a number of ICT projectsreview. aimed at supportingThrough thesupport university’s mainly core from functions the of Sida research project, and learning. implement ed a number of ICT projects The implementationaimed at of supporting these projects the is expected university's to result core into functions better use ofof ICTs research within and learning. The implementation the Makerereof educationalthese projects and business is expected environment. to result For into the yearbetter under use review, of ICTs major within the Makerere educational and projects were completed include the following; business environment. For the year under review, major projects were completed include the • The deploymentfollowing; of the Wireless Hotspots project has increased and improved access to university and online based educational resources. This was enabled by the construction of a radio mast behind the University’s main library. Construction of the mast was successfullyThe deployment completed and of wireless the Wireless access points Hotspots mounted project to relay has the increased and improved access to wireless signal (Wi-Fi)university to a wider and area online of the based University educational and boost resources.the GSM/mobile This was enabled by the construction signal strength onof campus. a radio mast behind the University's main library. Construction of the mast was • The improvementsuccessfully of wireless-access completed at student and halls wireless of residence. access The points wireless mounted to relay the wireless signal infrastructure at halls(Wi-Fi) of residence to a wider was revampedarea of thewith University new wireless and access boost points the GSM/mobile signal strength on being placed at strategiccampus. locations for good coverage. This has complemented the wider wireless hotspots project above by increasing access to University and online educational resources to students at their halls of residence through the installation of wireless access Thepoints. improvement of wireless-access at student halls of residence. The wireless infrastructure at halls of residence was revamped with new wireless access points being placed at strategic locations for good coverage. This has complemented the wider wireless 53 hotspots project above by increasing access to University and online educational resources to students at their halls of residence through the installation of wireless access points.
DICTS procured and installed a total of 30 thin-clients computers and servers distributed among-students internet-kiosks, distributed to the following areas; Senate internet-kiosk -15, School of education-10 and College of Health Sciences -5.The internet Kiosks provide access to Makerere educational and online resources for students without personal computers or smart devices.
The University-wide storage system at DICTS was upgraded to a better and more resilient high-performance Net-App storage system with storage capacity of 21 Terabytes. This upgrade resulted into better storage and management of University Data as well as 45 | Page
• DICTS procured and installed a total of 30 thin-clients computers and servers distributed among-students internet-kiosks, distributed to the following areas; Senate internet-kiosk -15, School of education-10 and College of Health Sciences -5.The internet Kiosks provide access to Makerere educational and online resources for students without personal computers or smart devices.
• The University-wide storage system at DICTS was upgraded to a better and more resilient high-performance Net-App storage system with storage capacity of 21 Terabytes. This upgrade resulted into better storage and management of University
inData the as server well room.as improved mail quotas. In addition, the fire suppression system for DICTS server-room and data centre was upgraded to automatically extinguish fires • The Campus network backbone and network services (Network Optimization) were improved to better services. A new campus logical infrastructure has been implemented and elimination of unit bottlenecks in accessibility have been eliminated for better local and general experience. In addition, the Network Start-up Resource Centre at the University of Oregon (NSRC) through RENU donated a highperformance gateway router that has enabled the upgrading of the main network Gateway router for better network user experience and better services.
• DICTS coordinated the implementation of the government Computerized Educational Management and Accounting System (CEMAS). The e-campus management solution
records of the University and will integrate with other University information systems through(CEMAS) the will Integrated cover academic Management records Information (AR), financial Systems records (IMIS) and framework. Human resource CEMAS
the University. This will include among others online application and Smart-IDS enabledis expected with to RFIDimprove and the NFC transparency chips which and respectively efficiency permitof business commercial operations payments within
smart-ID will serve as a student-ID for the entire student life-cycle (admission to graduation)through banks and and thereafter verification cease ofto studentbe a student-ID. records using smart card readers. The
• DICTS developed the Mak-Pay system that automates the transfer of tuition payments
eliminates human intervention between the two portals (bank and FINIS). This has createdfrom the transparency bank to the University’sin the payment financial and informationmanagement system of student (FINIS). fees. The The system Mak-
launched. pay will be integrated with CEMAS the new government system when it is finally • DICTS further engaged Research and Educational Network Uganda (RENU) on the price of bandwidth. RENU is a National Research and Educational Network (NREN) which is a non-commercial driven network whose bandwidth prices drop as more research and educational institutions join the network. Bandwidth has been, and continues to be a limited resource at Makerere University. By the end of the year the bandwidth had increased to 900 Mbps from 340 Mbps using the same resources. Makerere being a research driven institution, the demand for bandwidth to access or disseminate information and collaborate with other research institutions is huge and
54 continues to grow as usage trends change towards real-time streaming applications which are highly bandwidth intensive. This initiative has seen a steady increase in bandwidth capacity and improved University web-ranking.
5.5 Physical Infrastructure
Physical infrastructure facilities are central to a conducive teaching, learning and research environment. The University strategy articulated the need to improve Mak’s physical environment to support her functions and services. One of the objectives of the University Strategic Plan under this tehamict area is to increase lecture space by 20,000 M2 by the end of 2018. Several milestones have been attained under this area for the period under review. For example lecture space is set to increase by 16,000 M2 with the new centralised lecture facilities put up with support from the AfDB- HEST programme. the various science based Colleges. Including: Physiology Lab in CHS; Chemistry and DiagnosticThe programme Laboratory has also Lab rehabilitated in CoNAS, Science nine (9) Labs specific in CEES; and Materials centralised and laboratories Hydraulics in& GIS Lab in CEDAT, Biotechnology Lab in CAES and Bio-security lab in CoVAB. The Dairy Value Chain at MUARIK was also rehabilitated. The rehabilitation included installation of the Milking parlour, Feed mill, Indoor feeding structure and the Calf barn. The Dairy Unit is now equipped to handle the whole value chain from harvesting, feeding animals, preparations for milk production, Milk itself, packaging products and marketing.
Completion of these civil works by Excel Company Limited are being supervised by Arch Designa and is expected to completed by June 2017.
55 Central Teaching Facility 2 above adjuscent to CoBAMS and Central Teaching Facility 1 below, adjacent to the School of Social Sciences
56 The refurbishment of laboratories included the Physiology Lab in CHS; Chemistry and Diagnostic Laboratory Laboratories in CoNAS, Science Labs in CEES; Materials and Hydraulics & GIS Lab in CEDAT, Biotechnology Lab in CAES and Bio-security lab in CoVAB.
Chemistry Teaching & Laboratory Blocks
Science Laboratories at DOSATE, CEES
The Materials and Hydraulics Laboratory in CEDAT
57 The Biotechnology Laboratory in CAES
The Dairy Value Chain at MUARIK was also rehabilitated. The rehabilitation included installation of the Milking parlour, Feed mill, Indoor feeding structure and the Calf barn. The Dairy Unit is now equipped to handle the whole value chain from harvesting, feeding animals, preparations for milk production, Milk itself, packaging products and marketing.
Diary Value Chain at MUARIK
Other facilities refurbished at MUARIK include Students’ Incubation centre, the Food Technology and Business Incubation Centre (FTBIC) Pilot processing plant and Mushroom production centre for mass production of mushrooms, multiplication and distribution of seedlings to farmers. The centre will also be a training facility for students and other stakeholders on different technologies on mushroom production. In addition, an Automated Weather Station was installed at MUARIK with support from Global Climate Change Alliance (GCCA) Uganda (GGCS) and SIDA funding to facilitate climate related research and agricultural training at the University farm. MUARIK also received a screen house that was donated by Balton Uganda; the facility is being used to demonstrate modern technology of growing tomatoes.
Other rehabilitation at the main and external Campuses included
• The Institute of Open, Distance and eLearning (formerly, Department of Open and Distance Learning) block and the ICT laboratory, was refurbished and equipped with over 100 computers and their accessories. The former AVU viewing Room, Control Room and Studio were revamped to host video conferencing facilities.
58 • The CEES Lira Centre was remodelled to house a modern computer laboratory,
centre coordinator and ICT staff. video conferencing facilities, resource centre, boardroom, lecture and offices for • Forestry College in Masindi district. The hostel facility was a donation by The The University officially opened the renovated students’ hostel at Nyabyeya had to reconstruct the facility because of the need to provide accommodation for studentsNorwegian on Government.recess term and In 2003internship. that was gutted by fire. The University took
In terms of the general environment, the contract for the rehabilitation of University roads was signed with the KCCA. Works commenced in November 2016 under a Memorandum of Understanding between Makerere University and KCCA. Funding for the rehabilitation is compensation for the University land along Makerere Hill road that was to be affected by the road project.
5.6 Student Support teaching, learning and outreach functions. Provision of staff and student support services ensureAcademic a holisticinstitutions development require a conduciveof the University environment community. to enhance The efficient University and effectivestrategy is geared towards an environment that strengthens students ‘participation, increase student retention, and facilitate lifelong learning. Our aim is to holistically boost the academic and social development of staff and students. Key highlights for 2016 were
o The Freshers’ Orientation for the Academic Year 2016/17 in August, 2016 for both national and international students.
o The 13th Makerere University Environmental Health Students’ Association (MUEHSA) held an annual
“Intersectoral collaboration to enhance thescientific role conferenceof Environmental under the Health theme towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.” The conference presented a clear overview and understanding of the importance of
to achieving Sustainable Development Goals,collaborative especially action in acrosshealth differentand stressing fields the role of environmental health.
The School of Law students under their umbrella organization Makerere Human Rights Association (MUHRA) participated in the 9th Inter University Human Rights competition and emerged the winner after nine years. The event was organized by Foundation for Human Rights Initiative (FHRI).
59 o The Breast Cancer Awareness Run kick started the “MAK Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign” organized by Makerere University 82nd Guild Cabinet to disseminate information on breast cancer screening and treatment in several parts of Uganda. Over 400 Makerere University students assembled in the Freedom Square on Sunday 23rd October 2016 to participate in the Run and Chief Runner was Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu
The Counselling and Guidance Centre continues to provide individual and group counselling to students and staff. Cases of gender based violence and sexual harassment have been on the increase. In the year under review 1013 clients were counselled compared to 823 served in 2015, 213 students attended group counselling sessions. The centre also provided counselling outreach activities to the different Colleges in the areas of stress management and other topics. The centre in partnerships with American Group Psychotherapy Association (AGPA) held two capacity building workshops for staff and NGOs across the country. The train ings were on essential principles in psychodynamic group psychotherapy and treatment of trauma and On the Front-lines of Trauma contemplative based trauma and resilience training. The University continues to enforce measures to improve on the welfare of students and staff through awareness campaigns, spearheaded by the Gender Mainstreaming Directorate and School of Women and Gender Studies.
60 6 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCE MOBILISATION
Internally Generated Funds and Development Partner support. Mak’s’ financial resources are from three main sources, Government Subvention, 6.1 Financial Performance – GoU Subvention & AIA
The budget performance based on the cash accounting adopted for the year under review is given in Table 8. Government subvention funding to the University has progressively staff both teaching and non-teaching. On the other hand, there continues to be a decline inimproved the internally over the generated past three funds financial which years attributed especially to the towards declining the enhancedfee-paying salaries students of joining the University
Table 10: Financial Performance
BUDGETED ACTUAL
2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 PARTICULARS UGX(m) UGX(m) UGX(m) UGX(m) UGX(m) UGX(m)
Operating revenue
Grants from foreign governments 7,176 10,984 12,099 8,654 10,984 6,454
Transfers received from the 81,477 86,420 115,056 81,505 89,180 115,056 Treasury
Non-Tax Revenues 113,226 128,154 102,945 96,888 92,305 87,946
Other Revenue 9,365 5,200 9,324 6,189 6,833 6,992
Total operating revenue 211,244 230,758 239,424 193,236 199,302 216,448
Operating expenses
Employee costs 135,990 142,259 159,206 13,1821 122,548 134,703
Goods and services consumed 34,239 34,609 26,136 28,513 25,313 26,208
Consumption of property, plant & 24,816 5,437 21,503 12,456 1,681 22,999 equipment
Transfers to other Organizations 1,633 1,626 1,636 1,636 1,626 2,177
5 2 2 0 5 0
OtherSocial expensesbenefits 14,561 46,825 30,943 17,114 44,132 25,680 Foreign exchange losses (gains) 0 0 0 -54 3 -6
Total operating expenses 211,244 230,758 239,426 191,486 195,308 211,761
Net surplus/ (deficit) after 1,750 3,994 4,687 extraordinary items
61 6.2 Makerere University Endowment Fund The Makerere University Endowment Fund was instituted to diversify its resource base through mobilisation of funds from the University’s Alumni and key stakeholders. Therefore, the focus is to intensify efforts to raise funds from other sources including the alumni. The Makerere University Endowment Fund was instituted to diversify its resource base. The Endowment Fund Board of Trustees are running two parallel Funds. The Off-Shore Fund is managed by Crown Agents Investment Management Limited based in the United Kingdom and the Local Fund is managed by Gen Africa Limited. For the local Fund, the Custodian is Standard Chartered Bank. additional value of GBP134, 000 as shown in tables 9. For the year under review, the off-shore Fund had appreciated over 13% or an Table 11: Performance of the Makerere University Endowment. Fund (Offshore Investments)
Fund as at 31 Fund as at 31 Mar 2017 Fund as at 31 Dec 2016 Fund as at 31 Dec 2015 Mar 2016 £ % £ % £ % £ % Cash
Cash at call or 77,672.86 6.39 141,717.25 12.22 301,788.60 29.77 96,157.03 9.91 deposit FRN(Sov/Corp) 130,080.85 13.41 Total Cash 77,672.86 6.39 141,717.25 12.22 301,788.60 29.77 226,237.88 23.32 Bonds Government 694,231.43 71.55 Corporate 49,820.13 5.13 Total Bonds ------744,051.56 76.68 Large Cap 842,813.35 69.33 745,866.44 64.33 608,128.02 59.99 Medium cap 115,919.25 9.54 110,384.75 9.52 103,727.25 10.24 Small Cap 179,265.00 14.74 161,451.00 13.93 Infrastructure Total Equities 1,137,997.60 93.61 1,017,702.19 87.78 711,855.27 70.23 - -
Total 1,215,670.46 100.00 1,159,419.44 100.00 1,013,643.87 100.00 970,289.44 100.00
ByTable close 12: Performanceof the year, ofthe the local Makerere Fund University had steadily Endowment grown Fundby 4.24% (Local asInvestments) shown in table 10.
Value as at 31 Mar 2017 Value as at 31 Dec 2016 Value as at 30 Sep 2016 UGX UGX UGX Fixed Income Instruments Fixed Deposits % % % Corporate Instruments T-bills 90,112,940.00 49.77 86,660,719.00 99.97 83,131,782.00 99.97 Government Securities 90,568,801.00 50.02 Totals 180,681,741.00 99.79 86,660,719.00 99.97 83,131,782.00 99.97 Cash and Demand Deposits Cash 381,431.00 0.21 28757 0.03 28,757.03 0.21 Totals 381,431.00 0.21 28,757.00 0.03 28,757.03 0.03 Grand Total 181,063,172.00 100.00 86,689,476.00 100.00 83,160,539.03 99.97
62 Premier project
Architecturals designed by CEDAT students with support from Uganda Architects Association.Students Centre, preliminary cost UGX 15bn to be confirmed by transaction advisor.
During the Board’s initial resource mobilization efforts, dfcu of contact and it pledged UGX 100 M towards the construction of the students’ centre. In was amongUGX the25 M.first points
July,6.3 2016, Makerere dfcu honoured University their Holdings pledge by Limited paying the first quarter of
The Makerere University Holdings Limited was instituted to diversify its resource base through short-term, medium term and long-term investments. Over the period under review, with guidance and oversight of the Board of Directors, MakHoldings Ltd. took over the running of Makerere University Guest House as a commercial business entity. The takeover over the one year period yielded a business turnaround leading to improved current asset position and quality and range of services offered. The primary focus of the Holding Company was to put in place operational structures for investment in real estate and other investments. The Transaction Advisor ENSafrica Uganda retained to projects of focus namely: evaluate and develop information memoranda to attract investors identified five (5) Project 1: Development of a Convention Centre and Associated Guest Accommodation
Project 2: Mixed Development- Kololo – Development of a Luxury Hotel, Commercial Centre & Upmarket Apartments
Project 3: Makindye – Development of a Luxury Hotel & Upmarket Apartments
Project 4: Development of additional Student Accommodation
Project 5: Development of a Student Centre
6.4 Grant Funding Solicitation
Besides this centrally coordinated initiative, encouraged are individual staff and college based grants/funding solicitation initiatives. Several of these initiatives span across different years and colleges. The College of Health Sciences stands out with respect to the grant solicitation. In the year 2016, the SPH made 87 grant applications and won 36 grants/consultancies in the areas of HIV/AIDs, health policy, disease prevention, nutrition, reproductive health, sanitation and health among other areas. These grant projects are funded by the European Union, USAID, UNICEF, WHO, Global Fund and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and other donors. MakSPH has also developed and maintained partnerships with various Institutions including the Uganda Ministry of Health, PACE; Uganda, Johns Hopkins University, Nottingham Trent University and Georgetown University amongst others.
63 Table 13: Projects by colleges 2016
College/Unit No of Projects Total Amount Percent
College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences 48 1,315,469
6% College of Business and Management Sciences 8 639,994
3% College of Computing & Information Sciences 8 439,399
2% College of Engineering Design Art & Technology 9 572,216
3% College of Health Sciences 63 8,285,899
36% College of Humanities & Natural Sciences 9 695,302
3% College of Natural Sciences 15 647,703
3% College of Veterinary, Animal Resources & Biosecurity 14 763,242
3% School of Law 3 409,712
2% Directorate of Research & Graduate Training 6 4,372,171
19% Gender Mainstreaming Directorate (GMD) 1 368,101
2% Planning and Development Department 3 4,372,056
19% Total 187 22,881,264
64 FigureFigure 4: 4:Documentaed Documentaed Running Running projecstprojecst in 2016 byby Units Units (Million (Million US US dollars) dollars)
National Intsitute of Health-NIH 3.72 Royal Government of Sweden 3.54 NORHED/NORAD 2.37 Master Card Foundation 1.70 International Research Agency 0.91 Carnegie Cooperation 0.79 Wellcome Trust 0.64 WHO 0.61 IDRC - Canada 0.60 European Union 0.60 NARO/WB 0.52 Grand Challenges Canada 0.43 MOEST/AFDB 0.38 Various Development Partners 0.37 ACBF 0.31 Jewish Human Rights 0.30 RUFORUM 0.30 UP Gro-UK 0.27 USAID 0.27 SNF,Switzerland 0.25 South African Med.Res.Counc 0.22 University of Cornell 0.20 Food and Agriculture Organisation 0.20 Glaxosmithkline Research & Development 0.19 Leonard Chesire Foundation 0.19 UHSC-PROGAM 0.19 Bill and Melinda 0.17 Bergen University 0.15 Carithia University of Applied Science 0.14 Oxford University 0.14 Austrian Agency for International Cooperation in Education… 0.12 CHINESE 0.11 United States Institute of Peace 0.10 I.G.F 0.10 Royal Society -DfID 0.10 Pan African Capacity Project 0.10
- 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 Million US$
65
53 | Page
7 PUBLICATIONS
7.1 College of Engineering Design Art and Technology 1. Abbo M. S., Da Silva I.P, Okure M., Lating P. Musinguzi W. Selecetion of Distributed Renewable Ener- gy (DRE) Sites using Simple Additive Weighting (SAW). In Sustainable Energy for All by Design. Ed.
Edizioni POLI.design Emanuela Delfino and Carlo Vezzoli. p.211 – 218. ISBN: 978-88-95651-23-1 Published by © 2016 2. Akurut M., Niwagaba, C. B., Willems, P., 2017. Long-term variations of water quality in the Inner Mur- chison Bay, Lake Victoria. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 189(22), 1-17; DOI 10.1007/ s10661-016-5730-4.
3. Alinaitwe H M (2016). International students, plagiarism and academic writing: can science and engi- neering educators make a difference. African Journal of Engineering Education, 1(1), 1-10.
4. Arineitwe, J., Okure, M. A.E., Fakhrai R., Sebbit, A. CFD modeling of a producer gas burner with swirl - gEditors P. Krishnankutty, Alam Md. Mahbub, Wei Zhan, Sekhar Majumdar, and Sheeja Janardhanan. flow and continuous air staging. In Proc. of the Intl. Conf. on Computing in Mechanical Engineerin 981-09-6278-4: doi:10.3850/9789810962784-1570134305 Copyright © 2016 by ICCME’15 Organizers. Published by Research Publishing, Singapore ISBN: 978- 5. Fuhrimann, S., Winkler, M.S., Stalder, M., Niwagaba, B.C., Babu, M., Kabatereine, B. N., Halage, A.A., Ut- zinger, J., Cisse, G., Nauta, N., 2016. Disease burden due to gastrointestinal pathogens in a wastewater system in Kampala, Uganda. Microbial Risk Analysis 4, 16-28.
6. Gidudu A., Banura C. and Namugga A, (2016). Monitoring Water Quality on Lake Victoria Using MODIS Imagery, International Journal of Technoscience and Development, Vol. 3 Issue 1 pp 1 – 10 ISSN 2001- 2837
7. Günther, I., Horst, A., Borofsky, Y., Niwagaba, C., 2016. How to increase toilet coverage among the ur- - tation in Kampala, Uganda. Policy Brief. ETH-Zürich. http://dx.doi.org/10.3929/ethz-a-010633023/ . ban poor? The effects of information, subsidies and financing on private investment in improved sani 8. John Muhumuza Kakitahi , Henry Mwanaki Alinaitwe , Anne Landin , Simon James Mone , (2016) “Impact of construction-related rework on selected Ugandan public projects”, Journal of Engineering, Design and Technology, Vol. 14 Iss: 2, pp.238 – 251
9. Kagarura Geoffrey Mark (2016), Challenges of ICT Skills Development in East Africa, Industry and Academia Forum (Annual Meetings of EACO Assemblies), Kigali , 20th-24th June 2016
10. Kayamba William K., W., and Kwesiga, P. (2016). The role of pottery production in development: A case study of the Ankole region in Western Uganda. Net Journal of Social Sciences, 4(4): 81-90
11. Kwiringira, J., Atekyereza, P., Niwagaba, C., Kabumbuli, R., Rwabukwali, C., Kulabako, R., Günther, I., 2016. Seasonal variations and shared latrine cleaning practices in the slums of Kampala city, Uganda. BMC Public Health 16 (361), 1-10.
12. Mackay A. E. Okure, Godfrey Ssajja Ssali, Sad Jarall. Simulation for control strategies of hybrid wind/ hydrogen systems for smart grid applications in Kampala and Tororo-Uganda. International Journal of Technoscience and Development (IJTD) Vol 1, Issue 1, 2016, ISSN 2001-2837. p.13-23.
13. Mackay A.E. Okure, Wilson B. Musinguzi, Terese Løvås. Parametric modeling of producer gas-com- bustor and heat exchanger integration for micro-gas turbine application. Journal of Energy Challenges
http://www.nscj.co.uk/JECM/ and Mechanics. ISSN 2056-9386 Volume 3 (2016) Issue 4, Article 4. p.1919 – 200. © 2016 North Sea.
66 14. Musoke, P and Alinaitwe H (2016). Advantages and Short Comings of Using Problem Based Learning in Engineering Education in Uganda. In A J Swart (ed) 6th African Engineering Education Association 2016 Conference Proceedings, Bloemfontein, South Africa, 111 – 116
15. Mutai, P., Niwagaba, C., Tumuhairwe, J. B., Kulabako, R., Katukiza, A., Nyenje, P., Kansiime, F., 2016. Key factors affecting performance of biogas latrines in urban informal areas: Case of Kampala and Nairobi, East Africa. African Journal of Environmental Science and Technology 10(7), 207-220. DOI: 10.5897/ AJEST2016.2108.
16. Mwesige, G., Farah, H., Bagampadde, U. and Koutsopoulos, N. H. (2016). Effect of Passing Zone Length on Operation and Safety of Two-Lane Rural Highways in Uganda. Journal of International Association
17. Mwimaof Traffic R., and Gidudu Safety A. Sciences Mazimwe (IATSS) A., Ligmann-Zielinska Research, htpp:/dx.doi.org/j.iatssr.2016.09.001. A., Majalija, S., Khaitsa M., Kabasa, J., D & Ber- gholz, P., (2016). Spatially explicit uncertainty modeling of zoonotic pathogen distribution: a case of Listeria monocytogenes in New York State, USA Applied Geomatics ISSN 1866-9298 DOI 10.1007/ s12518-016-0177-4.
18. Nakagiri, A., Niwagaba, B.C., Nyenje, M.P., Kulabako, N. R., Tumuhairwe, J. B., Kansiime, F., 2017. Assess- ing ambient and internal environmental conditions of pit latrines in urban slums of Kampala, Uganda: Effect on performance. Journal of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for Development (Accepted and In Press), doi: 10.2166/washdev.2017.085.
19. Nakagiri, A., Niwagaba, B.C., Nyenje, M.P., Kulabako, R.N., Tumuhairwe, J.B., Kansiime, F. 2016. Are pit
nuisances. BMC Public Health, 16(120) 1-16. latrines in urban areas of Sub-Saharan Africa performing? A review of usage, filling, insects and odour 20. Ó Briain, D., Denieffe, D., Kavanagh, Y., Okello, D. (2016). A future network architecture for Wireless ISPs leveraging SDN techniques. 3 February 2016.
21. Ó Briain, D., Denieffe, D., Kavanagh, Y., Okello, D. (2016). Network Revolution - SDN and NFV playing their part in the next Industrial Revolution. 3 February 2016.
22. implications for Uganda. NCC, Uganda. 15 September 2016. Ó Briain, D., Denieffe, D., Kavanagh, Y., Okello, D. (2016). The move to a software defined future and the 23. Okure M. A. E., Tuhairwe F., Musinguzi W.B. (Uganda), Technical and economic viability of bio- gas-based electricity generation for distributed renewable energy systems in livestock communities
of Uganda. In Sustainable Energy for All by Design. Ed. Emanuela Delfino and Carlo Vezzoli. p.87 – 94. 24. Peters-Klaphake,ISBN: 978-88-95651-23-1 Katrin: Baskets, Published Balloons, by © 2016 Boats Edizioni and Borderlines. POLI.design An Artistic Migrational Turn, with R. Chikukwa and I. Lähnemann, in: Kabbo ka Muwala – The Girl’s Basket. Migration and Mobility in Southern and Eastern Africa. R. Chikukwa, K. Hoffmann, I. Lähnemann, K. Peters-Klaphake, L. Potts (eds.), Berlin: Revolver Publishing, pp. 80-105.
25. S. Semiyaga, M. A. E. Okure, C. B. Niwagaba, P. M. Nyenje, F. Kansiime. Dewaterability of faecal sludge and its implications on faecal sludge management in urban slums. International Journal of Environ- mental Science and Technology. 2016. DOI 10.1007/s13762-016-1134-9. Springer
26. Semiyaga, S., Okure, M. A. E., Niwagaba, C. B., Nyenje, P.M., Kansiime, F., 2016. Dewaterability of faecal sludge and its implications on faecal sludge management in urban slums. International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology, 1–14. DOI: 10.1007/s13762-016-1134-9.
27. Ssebugwawo A., Alinaitwe H. and Bagampadde, U. (2016). An Investigation into Escalation of Paved Road Construction Unit Rates in Uganda. A Journal of the Engineers Registration Board, Vol. 1(2), pp. 42 – 51.
67 7.2 College of Education and External Studies 1. Aguti J.N. (2016) “Teacher Education in Uganda: Policy and Practice” in B. Moon (Ed) Do Universities have a role in the Education and Training of Teachers? An international analysis of policy and practice. Cambridge University Press
2. Atugonza, R., Ssenabulya, D. M., Hiire, G. B., Kanyerezi, R., & Kimoga, J. (2016). Institutional Autonomy in Allocation of Income among the Various Categories of Expenditure in Higher Education: A Case of Makerere University. International Research in Higher Education, 1(2), p155.
3. Bakkabulindi, F. E. K., Barigayomwe, R. B., Omurwon, J., Ongia, J. F., & Bashasha, A. T. (2016). Personal attributes as correlates of the use of the Internet by doctoral students in Kampala International University, Uganda. In U. I. Ogbonnaya, & S. Simelane-Mnisi (Eds.), South Africa International Conference on Educational Technologies, 24 – 26 April 2016 on the theme “empowering the 21st century learner” (pp. 107 – 121). Pretoria, South Africa: African Academic Research Forum. http: www.aa-rf.org. ISBN: 978-0-620-70781-7.
4. Bakkabulindi, F. E. K., Ssempebwa, J., & Amutuhaire, T. (In press). Terms of service and job retention among academic staff in Makerere University. African Journal of Higher Education Studies and Development (AJHESD), 4, of the Centre for Higher Education Studies and Development (CHES), University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt, Nigeria.
5. Bakkabulindi, F. E. K., Ssempebwa, J., Teferra, D., & Nalugya, S. (In press). ICT change agents as a correlate of Meducation: The case of internet use among professors at Makerere University. Lagos Education Review of the University of Lagos.
6. Bateganya N L, A Mentler, G Langergraber, H Busulwa and, H. Thomas (2016) Carbon and nitrogen
Engineering 85: 173–184 gaseous fluxes from subsurface flow wetland buffer strips at mesocosm scale in East Africa Ecological 7. Batiibwe, M. S. K., & Bakkabulindi, F. E. K. (2016). Technological, Pedagical, and Content Knowledge (TPACK) as a theory on factors of the use of ICT in pedagogy: A review of literature. In M. M. Dichaba, & M. A. O. Sotayo (Eds.), South Africa International Conference on Education, 19 -21 September 2016 on the theme, “towards excellence in educational practices” (pp. 228 – 241). Pretoria, South Africa: African Academic Research Forum (AARF). http: www.aa-rf.org. ISBN: 978-0-620-72896-6.
8. Batiibwe, M. S. K., & Bakkabulindi, F. E. K. (In press). Application of the Technological, Pedagical, and Content Knowledge framework in a positivist study on the use of ICT in pedagogy by teachers of mathematical disciplines at Makerere University: A conceptual paper. Makerere Journal of Higher Education.
9. Busulwa H and M Winterbottom (2016) Recognising the Importance of Ecolosystems and Their Interactions. A resource book for Ecology for Secondary Schools. Makerere University Press.
10. Byakutaga, B. N. K., Onen, D., Oonyu, J., & Kasenene, E. S. (2016). Written and Non-written Communication Methods as Correlates of Employee Performance: A Study of Academic Staff of Primary Teachers’ Colleges in Central Uganda. Journal of Educational Policy and Entrepreneurial Research, 3(4), 33-48.
11. Byakutaga, B. N. K., Onen, D., Oonyu, J., & Kasenene, E. S. Verbal and Non-verbal Communication Methods as Correlates of Employee Job Performance. International Journal of Education and Research, 4(4), 469-482
12. Ddungu, L. External Environment and Gendered Student Indiscipline in Public Universities in Uganda. East African Researcher, 1.
13. Etomaru, I., Ujeyo, M. S., Luhamya, A., & Kimoga, J. (2016). Institutional Autonomy: Implications for Teaching and Research in Public Universities in Uganda. International Research in Higher Education, 1(2), p133.
68 14. Genza Gyaviira Musoke, Kobusingye, P. &Mukokoma, M. (2016). The Contribution of Student Services Intrapreneurial Ventures to Secondary School Teachers’ Standards of Living (SOL) in Kalungu District (Uganda).In Asian Journal of Management Sciences and Economics (ISSN 2413-0591)(Vol. 3, No. 1, 2016); pp. 1-14.
15. Genza Gyaviira Musoke, Kobusingye, P.&Mukokoma, M. (2016). The Relationship between Knowledge- mediation Intrapreneurial Ventures and Secondary School Teachers’ Standards of Living (SOL) in Central Uganda: The Case of Kalungu District. In V. K. Shukla (Ed.), International Journal of Social Science and Humanities Research (ISSN 2348-3164). Vol. 4, Issue 1, pp: (138-148). http:// researchpublish.com/ journal/IJSSHR/Issue-1-January-2016-March-2016/0
16. Genza Gyaviira Musoke, Muwagga, A. M. &Ssempala, C. (2016). Secondary School Teachers’ Professional Role Identity and Personal Role Espousal in Central Uganda: Lessons for Teacher Professionalism in Africa. In V. K. Shukla (Ed.), International Journal of Social Science and Humanities Research. Vol. 4, Issue 1, pp: (192-203).
17. GenzaGyaviira Musoke (2016). Importance of Intrapreneurial Practices Prevalent Among Secondary School Teachers in Kalungu District (Uganda). Journal of Education and Learning. Vol.10 (No.1); pp. 41-52.
18. Kabugo, D., Muyinda, P. B., Masagazi, F. M., Mugagga, A. M., & Mulumba, M. B. (2016). Tracking Students’ Eye-Movements when Reading Learning Objects on Mobile Phones: A Discourse Analysis of
JL4D, 3(1). Luganda Language Teacher-Trainees’ Reflective Observations. Journal of Learning for Development- 19. Kaggwa, T. N. W., Onen, D., & Kimoga, J. (2016) Teacher Development and Management System (TDMS) Training Programme and the Performance of Head Teachers in the Management of Public Primary Schools in the Greater Masaka Region of Uganda. International Journal of Education and Research, 3(12) 231 -244
20. Kaggwa, T. N. W., Onen, D., & Kimoga, J. (2016). The Effect of School Governance And Curriculum Management Training On The Performance Of Head Teachers In Managing Primary Schools. European Journal of Education Studies, 1 (3)
21. Teacher Trainees at the School of Education, Makerere University, Uganda. Advances in Social Sciences ResearchKagoda, A. Journal, M. (2016). 3(5). Teaching of Geography in Uganda Secondary Schools: Reflections of Geography
22. Kisamba, P. M., & Bakkabulindi, F. E. K. (In press). Knowledge managent factors and knowledge sharing among facutly at Makerere University: A conceptual paper. Makerere Journal of Higher Education.
23. Kivunja, C. and Sentongo, J. (2016) Teaching Science in Uganda. In B. Vlaardingerbroek and N. Taylor (Eds) Teacher Quality in Upper Secondary Science Education: International Perspectives. Palgrave Mamillan, New York.
24. Malunda, P., Onen, D., Musaazi, J.C.S& Oonyu, J. (2016). Teacher Evaluation and Quality of Pedagogical Practices. International Journal of Learning, Teaching and Educational Research, Vol. 15, No. 9, pp. 118-133.
25. Malunda, P., Onen, D., Musaazi, J.C.S& Oonyu, J. (In press). Instructional Supervision and the Pedagogical Practices of Secondary School Teachers in Uganda. The Journal of Education and Practice.
26. Mugimu, C. B., & Sekiziyivu, S. (2016). Authentic Instructional Materials and the Communicative Language Teaching Approach of German as Foreign Language in Uganda. International Journal of Learning, Teaching and Educational Research, 15(5).
69 27. Mugizi, W., Bakkabulindi, F. E. K., & Bisaso, R. (2016b). Human resource practices as predictors of employee commitment of academic staff in universities in Uganda. In M. M. Dichaba, & M. A. O. Sotayo (Eds.), South Africa International Conference on Education, 19 -21 September 2016 on the theme, “towards excellence in educational practices” (pp. 360 – 379). Pretoria, South Africa: African Academic Research Forum (AARF). http: www.aa-rf.org. ISBN: 978-0-620-72896-6.
28. Mulumba, M. B. (2016). Enhancing the reading culture among language education graduate students through emerging technologies. Technology, Innovation and Education, 2(1), 1-12.
29. Mulumba, M. B. (2016). Improving student teachers’ knowledge-base in language education through critical reading. Pedagogy, Culture & Society, 1-16.
30. Nabushawo, H. M ., Aguti, J.N. & Winterbottom, M. (2016) “Unlocking the Potential of Public Libraries in Supporting Distance Learning” in Journal of Learning for Development Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 1-13.
31. Nakabugo, M. G., & Mugimu, C. B. (2016). Tracing Universal Primary Education in Uganda since Independence (1962-2014). In I. I. Munene (Ed.), Achieving Education for All: Dilemmas in the systemwide reforms and learning outcomes in Africa (pp. 133-156). Lanham: Lexington Books
32. (RowmanNalugya, S., & & Littlefield). Bakkabulindi, ISBN F. 978-1-985-152-5 E. K. (In press). Studying the use of web 2.0 ICTs in learning using TAM: A review of literature. Nkumba Business Journal, 15
33. Ngaka, W., Graham, R., Masaazi, F. M., & Anyandru, E. M. Generational, Cultural, and Linguistic Integration for Literacy Learning and Teaching in Uganda: Pedagogical Possibilities, Challenges, and Lessons from one NGO. Journal of Language and Literacy Education, 12(1)
34. Ofoyuru, D. T., Lukwago, R., & Kimoga, J. (2016). Extent of Institutional Autonomy in Determination of Content and Quality of University Education in Uganda. International Research in Higher Education, 1(2),
35. Onen, D. (2016). Using Debate to Teach: A Multi-Skilling Pedagogy Often Neglected by University Academic Staff. In International Journal of Learning, Teaching and Educational Research, Vol. 15, No. 7, pp. 110-126.
36. Onen, D. (2016). Appropriate Conceptualisation: The Foundation of Any Solid Quantitative Research. In The Electronic Journal of Business Research Methods Volume 14 Issue 1 2016, (pp 28-38) available online at www.ejbrm.com
37. students. In M. M. Dichaba, & M. A. O. Sotayo (Eds.), South Africa International Conference on Education,Onen, D. (2016). 19 -21 Factors September influencing 2016 on student the theme, choice “towards of the research excellence supervisor: in educational A study practices” of doctoral (pp. 27 – 39). Pretoria, South Africa: African Academic Research Forum (AARF). http: www.aa-rf.org. ISBN: 978-0-620-72896-6.
38. Onen, D. (2016). Institutional Planning in the Context of Higher Education: Challenges and Prospects. In International Journal of Education and Research, Vol. 4, No.3, pp. 33 - 44.
39. Onen, D. (2016). Pecking Order Theory and Financial Management in the Context of Higher Education: A Study of Makerere University Business School in Uganda. In Journal of Educational Policy and Entrepreneurial Research (JEPER), Vol. 3, N0.1. 2016, pp 110-120.
40. Sessanga J.B & Musisi B (2016). University Students’ Attitude towards Teacher Training Courses in Uganda. Nkumba Business Journal ISSN; 1564: Vol: 15, No.068 pp. 203-208.
41. Ssempebwa, J., Teferra, D., & Bakkabulindi, F. E. K. (In press). Swim or sink: State of induction in the depolyment of early career academic into teaching at Makerere University. Studies in Higher Education published by Taylor and Francis on behalf of the Society for Research in Higher Education (SRHE).
70 7.3 College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences 1. Nakileza B.R, Bamutaze Y and Mukwaya P. (2016). Disasters and Climate Change Resilience in Uganda: Processes, Knowledge and Practices. Vision Printing 2. Mukasa, C.; Tibazalika, A.; Mwangi, E.; Banana, A.Y.; Bomuhangi, A.; Bushoborozi, J. (2016) Strengthening women’s tenure rights and participation in community forestry. CIFOR Infobrief no. 155 published by Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Bogor, Indonesia DOI: 10.17528/cifor/006249 3. Agaba, R; Tukamuhabwa, P; Rubaihayo; P, Tumwegamire, S; Ssenyonjo, A; Mwanga, R.O.M; J, Ndirigwe and Wolfgang J. Grüneberg. (2016). Genetic Variability for Yield and Nutritional Quality in Yam Bean (Pachyrhizus sp.) HortScience. September 2016 vol. 51(9)1079-1086 4. Agoyi, E.E., Mohammed, K.E., Odong, T.L., Tumuhairwe, J.B., Chigeza, G. & Tukamuhabwa, P. (2016). Mode of inheritance of promiscuous nodulation and combining abilities in soybean genotypes. International Journal of Agronomy and Agricultural Research, 9(1), 73-82. 5. Agoyi, E.E., Tumuhairwe, J.B. & Tukamuhabwa, P. (2016). Yield stability of promiscuous soybean genotypes in Uganda. RUFORUM Working Document Series (ISSN 1607-9345) No. 14 (1): 719-724. Available from http://repository.ruforum.org 6. Anaba L.A., Banadda N., Kiggundu N., Wanyama J., Engel B., Moriasi D.2016. Application of SWAT in Assessing the Effects of Land Use – Cover Change in the Murchison Bay Catchment in Uganda. Computational Water, Energy, and Environmental Engineering, Scientif Research Publishing, 6, 24-40 7. Andrew M. Atuhaire, Fred Kabi, Samuel Okello, Swidiq Mugerwa, Cyprian Ebong, (2016). Optimizing bio-physical conditions and pre-treatment options for breaking lignin barrier of maize stover feed using white rot fungi. Chinese Association of Animal Science and Veterinary Medicine. Production and hosting by Elsevier 8. Arhin S. G., Banadda N., Komakech A., Kabenge I., Wanyama J. (2016). Membrane fouling and fouling control in low pressure membranes: a review on pretreatment techniques for fouling abatement. Environ. Eng. Res. 2016; 21(2): 109-120. 9. Awio T., Karungi J., Bua B. and Lamo, J. 2016. Relating water management regimes and rice genotypes with occurrence of insect pests and diseases of rice in Uganda. Journal of Global Agriculture and Ecology, 4(1): 12-20. 10. Bamutaze Y., Wanyama J., Opedes H., Diekrugger B., Meadows M. ( 2016). Dynamics of surface runoff and soil loss from a toposequence under varied land use practices in Rwizi catchment, Lake Victoria Basin. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. 11. Daniel Kimuli, Ahamada Zziwa, Noble Banadda, Isa Kabenge, Nicholas Kiggundu, Robert Kambugu,
chemical characteristics and modeling faecal sludge nutrients from Kampala city slum pit latrines. InternationalJoshua Wanyama, Journal Peter of TumutegyereizeResearch in Engineering & Julia Kigozi. & Advanced (2016). Technology, Quantification Volume of physico- 3, Issue 6, Dec -Jan, 2016 ISSN: 23208791 12. Dhikusooka TM, Ayebazibwe C, Namatovu A, Belsham J, Siegismund RH, Wekesa NS, Balinda SN, Muwanika BV and Tjørnehø K (2016) Unrecognized circulation of SAT 1 foot-and-mouth disease virus in cattle herds around Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda. BMC Veterinary Research 22(5) DOI 10.1186/s12917-015- 0616-1 13. Farmers’s Decisions t Participate in Milk Markets in Uganda. International Journal of Research Studies inE.k Science, Balirwa, Engineering D Sserunkuma, and TTechnology Hyuha and Volume JNalunkuma 3 Issue (2016). 4 PP 1-7 Factors Influencing Smallholder Dairy 14. Agoyi, E.E, E Afutu, JB Tumuhairwe, TL Odong, P Tukamuhabwa. (2016). Screening soybean genotypes for promiscuous symbiotic association with Bradyrhizobium strains. Vol 24 (1).49-50. 15. Egeru, A. (2016). Climate risk management information, sources and responses in a pastoral region in East Africa. Climate Risk Management, 11, 1-14.
71 16. Egeru, A., Nampala, P., Massa-Makuma, H., Osiru, M., & Ekwamu, A. (2016). Innovating for skills
Gateways: International Journal of Community Research and Engagement, 9(1), 159-171. enhancement in agricultural sciences in Africa: The centrality of field attachment programs. 17. EK Bukirwa, Justine Nalunkuuma and Dick Sserunkuuma (2016). Determinats of small holder Dairy Farmers Volume of Milk Sales. In Uganda’s Agro –ecological Zones. International Journal of Applied Pure Science and Agriculture. 18. Elly N Sabiiti and Constatine B Katongole (2016). Role of Peri Urban Areas in Food System of Kampala, Uganda. Chapte 23 in B Maheeshwari et al (eds). Balanced Urban Development: Options and Strategies for liveable Cities, Water Science and Technology Library 72 DOI 10.1007/978 -3-319- 28112-4 -23. 19. Eric E. Agoyi, Khalid E. Mohammed, Thomas L. Odong, John B. Tumuhairwe, GodfreeChigeza, Phinehas Tukamuhabwa. (2016). Mode of inheritance of promiscuous nodulation and combining abilities in soybean genotypes.Int. J. Agri. Agri. R. Vol. 9, No. 1, p. 73-82. 20. Eva Sporndly & Fred Kabi (2016). Effects of inclusion levels of banana peelings on feed degradability and rumen environment of cattle fed basalelephant grass. Trop Anim Health Prod (2016) 48:693–698, DOI 10.1007/s11250-016-0999-4 21. Jessica Nanyunja, Liesbeth Jacxsens, Klementina Kirezieva, Archileo N Kaaya, Mieke Uyttendaele and Pieternel A Luning 2016. Shift in performance of food safety management systems in supply chains: case of green bean chain in Kenya versus hot pepper chain in Uganda, Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 96: 3380–3392 22. Justine Nambi-Kasozi1 & Elly Nyambobo Sabiiti1 & Felix Budara Bareeba1 & Kabi, S., Karungi, J., Sigsgaard, L. and Ssebuliba, J.M. 2016. Dysmicoccus brevipes (Cockerell) occurrence and infestation
Ecosystems and Environment 222:23-29. behavior as influenced by farm type, cropping systems and soil management practices. Agriculture 23. Kagezi G.H, Kaib M, Nyeko P, Bakuneeta C, Schädler M, Stadler J, Brandl R (2016). Impacts of land-use
24. intensificationKarungi, Jeninah, on Erbaughlitter decomposition J. Mark, Ssonko in western Robinah Kenya. N., Bonabana- Web Ecology, Wabbi, 16(1): Jackline, 50. Miller, Sally A., and Kyamanywa, Samuel 2016. Chapter 13. IPM Vegetable Systems in Uganda, in Muniappan,
Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2016 271 R. DOI 10.1007/978-94-024-0924-6_13 E.A. Heinrichs (eds.), Integrated Pest Management of Tropical Vegetable Crops, © Springer 25. Kiggundu N., Wanyama J., Galyaki C., Banadda N., Muyonga J. H., Kabenge I. and Zziwa A.(2016). Solar fruit drying technologies for smallholder farmers in Sub Saharan Africa. A review of design constraints and solutions. Agric Eng Int: CIGR Journal,18(4):200-210. 26. Kigozi, J., Byaruhanga, Y.B., Kaaya, A., Banadda, N., & Lule, F.,2015. Sorghum ice cream cone texture; correlations between instrumental and sensory analysis. Journal of Advances in Food Science and Technology, 3(3): 134-145, 2016 _ISSN: 2454-4213. 27. Kimuli D., Zziwa A., Banadda N., Kabenge I., Kiggundu N., Wanyama J., Kambugu R., Tumutegyereize P.,
pit latrines in slum areas of Kampala City, Uganda. International Journal of Research in Engineering Kigoziand Technology, J. B. (2016). 3(6), Quantification 129 - 141. and Modeling of nutrients in faecal sludge from lined and unlined 28. Komakech A. J., Zurbrügg C., Miito G. J., Wanyama J., Vinneras B. (2016). Gaseous emissions from vermicomposting of organic waste in Kampala, Uganda. Journal of Environmental Management,181:395-402. 29. Kwikiriza N., Mugisha J., Rye Kledal P., Karatininis K. and Namuwooza C. (2016). Tracing Uganda’s global primary organic pineapple value chain. African Crop Science Journal, 24(1): 15 – 33 30. Lacher, T. E. & Byakagaba, P. (2016). Oil, gas, wildlife, and communities: Capacity building to mitigate
conflict in Uganda. Applied Biodiversity Science Perspectives Series, 6, 25-34. 72 31. Lamanna, C., Namoi, N., Kimaro, A. A., Mpanda, M., Egeru, A., Okia, C., ...& Winowiecki, L. A. (2016). Evidence-based opportunities for out-scaling climate- smart agriculture in East Africa.Working Paper No. 172. 32. LugaliY., Zziwa A., Banadda N., Wanyama J., Kigozi J. B., Kyazze F., Kabenge I., Kambugu R., Tumutegyereize P. (2016). Modeling Sludge Accumulation Rates in Pit Latrines in Slum Areas of Kampala City, Uganda. African journal of Environmental Management, 10(8), 253-262. 33. Majaliwa J.G.M., Tenywa M. M., Bamanya D., Majugu W., Isabirye P., Nandozi C., Nampijja J., Musinguzi P., Nimusiima A., Luswata K.C., Rao K.P.C., Bonabana, J., Bagamba F., Sebuliba E., Azanga E. Sridhar G. 2016. Characterization of Historical Seasonal and Annual Rainfall and Temperature Trends in Selected Climatological Homogenous Rainfall Zones of Uganda. Global Journal of Science Frontier Research: Environment & Earth Scienc, 15 (4). 34. Basket and Income in a Pastoral Area in Uganda. Journal of Food Security, 4(3), 68-75. Mbolanyi, B., Egeru, A., & Mfitumukiza, D. (2016). Contribution of Rangelands to Household Food 35. Mukasa, C.; Tibazalika, A.; Mwangi, E.; Banana, A.Y.; Bomuhangi, A.; Bushoborozi, J. (2016) Strengthening women’s tenure rights and participation in community forestry. CIFOR Infobrief no. 155 Published by Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Bogor, Indonesia DOI:10.17528/cifor/006249 36. Mukisa, I.M., Byaruhanga, Y.B., Muyanja, C.M.B.K., Langsrud, T., &Narvhus., J. A . 2016. Production of
sorghum malt fermented beverage. Food Science & Nutrition. DOI: 10.1002/fsn3.450 organic flavor compounds by dominant lactic acid bacteria and yeasts from Obushera, a traditional 37. Mukisa, I.M., Ntaate, D. &Byakika, S. 2016. Application of starter cultures in the production of Enturire – a traditional sorghum-based alcoholic beverage. Food Science & Nutrition. DOI: 10.1002/fsn3.438 38. Murithi, H; Beed, F; Tukamuhabwa, P; Thomma, B.P.H.J; Joosten; M.H.A.J. (2016). Soybean production in eastern and southern Africa and threat of yield loss due to soybean rust caused by Phakopsorapachyrhizi. Volume 65 (2). 176–188. 39. Musinguzi, P., Ebanyat P., Tenywa J.S., Twaha A Basamba., Tenywa M. Moses, Mubiru D., (2016). Critical Soil Organic Carbon Range for Optimal Crop Response to Mineral Fertiliser Nitrogen on a Ferralsol. Experimental Agriculture, 2016, 1-19, Cambridge University Press, doi:10.1017/ S0014479715000307. 40. isolates from indigenous cattle populations of Uganda. Ticks and Tick-borne diseases 7(2) 291–297 Muwanika BV, Kabi F, Masembe C (2016). Population genetic structure of Theileria parva field 41. Mwavu, E. N., Ariango, E., Ssegawa, P., Kalema, V. N., Bateganya, F., Waiswa, D., & Byakagaba, P. (2016). Agrobiodiversity of homegardens in a commercial sugarcane cultivation land matrix in Uganda. International Journal of Biodiversity Science, Ecosystem Services & Management, 1-11. 42. N. Banadda, F. Lule, C. Sempala and J. Kigozi (2016). Comparative study of two modeling approaches for predicting heavy metals contaminant migration from polyethylene bags. International Journal of Agricultural and Biological Engineering 9(3):194-200 43. N. Kwikiriza, J. Mugisha, P. Rye Kledal1, K. Karatininis2 And C. Namuwooza (2016) Tracing Uganda’s Global Primary Organic Pineapple Value Chain. African Crop Science Journal, Vol. 24, No. 1, pp. 15 - 33 ISSN 1021-9730/2016. 44. Nakileza B.R, Bamutaze Yand Mukwaya, P. (2016). Disasters and Climate Change Resilience in Uganda: Processes, Knowledge and Practices. Vision Printing 45. Areas in the Bujaga Micro Catchment of South Western Uganda International Journal of Agricultural SciencesNakubulwa and D., Natural Twaha Resources A. B., Wanyama. J. (2016). GIS-Assisted Identification of Soil Erosion Risk
73 46. Nanteza, J., de Linage, C. R., Thomas, B. F., & Famiglietti, J. S. Monitoring groundwater storage changes in complex basement aquifers: An evaluation of the GRACE satellites over East Africa. Water Resources Research.DOI: 10.1002/2016WR018846 47. Olupot, G., Otukei, J. R., Muwanika, V. B., Esaete, J., Tabuti, J. R. S. 2016. Conversion of native vegetation in protected areas fuels CO2-equivalent losses in Uganda. In: Mukul, S. A., Rashid, A. Z. M. M. (eds.), Protected Areas: Policies, Management and Future Directions, pp XX-YY. Nova Science Publishers, US. 48. Owiny AA, Valtonen A, Nyeko P, Malinga GM, Roininen H (2016). Tree communities of different aged logged areas in an Afrotropical rainforest. African Journal of Ecology,54(2) 207-216. 49. Phiiri, G. K., Egeru, A., & Ekwamu, A. (2016). Climate change and agriculture Nexus in sub-Saharan Africa: The agonizing reality for smallholder farmers. International Journal of Current Research and Review, 8(2), 57. 50. Robert Fungo, John Muyonga, Margaret Kabahenda, Archileo Kaaya, Clement A Okia, Pauline Donn, Tchatat Mathurin, Obadia Tchingsabe, Julius C Tiegehungo, Judy Loo and Laura Snook. 2016. Contribution of forest foods to dietary intake and their association with household food insecurity: a cross-sectional study in women from rural Cameroon. Public Health Nutrition: doi:10.1017/S1368980016001324 51. Rodenburg, Jonne; Cissoko, Mamadou; Kayongo, Nicholas; Dieng, Ibnou; Bisikwa, Jenipher; Runyambo, Irakiza; Masoka, Isaac; Midega, Charles; Scholes, Julie, S. Nalubwama, F. Kabi, M. Vaarst, G. Smolders & M. Kiggundu (2016): Cattle management practices and milk production on mixed smallholder organic pineapple farms in Central Uganda. Tropical Animal Health and Production ISSN 0049-4747 Volume 48:1525-1532DOI 10.1007/s11250-016-1123-5 52. Spencer PS, MazumderR, PalmerV, LasarevMR, StadnikRC, KingP, KabahendaM, KitaraDL, Stadler D, Tumwine J and other Members of the Oregon-Uganda Nodding Syndrome Research Team (2016). Case-control study of Nodding Syndrome in Acholiland: Association with prior measles infection and moldy food at onset. PLoS One Neglected Tropical Diseases. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ pubmed/27653888 53. Ssepuuya, G., Aringo, R.O., Mukisa, I.M.& Nakimbugwe, D. 2016. Effect of processing, packaging and storage-temperature based hurdles on the shelf stability of sautéed ready-to-eat Ruspolia nitidula. Journal of Insects as Food and Feed. 2 (4): 245 – 253. 54. Ssepuuya, G., Mukisa, I.M., & Nakimbugwe, D. 2016. Nutritional composition, quality, and shelf stability of processed Ruspolia nitidula (edible grasshoppers). Food Science & Nutrition. DOI: 10.1002/fsn3.369. 55. Tukamuhabwa and Oloka. (2016). Soybean reaeasrch and development in Uganda. A case of paradyme shift in an Afraican University. Makerere University Agricultural researchInsitsute, kabanyolo(MUARIK), Makerere University 56. Tukamuhabwa, P. (2016). Feasibility study for implementation of the project entitled increased soybean production and productivity for sustaining markets. Rwanda Agriculture Board (RAB), Kigali- Rwanda 57. Tumusiime, D. M., Mawejje, J., & Byakagaba, P. (2016). Discovery of Oil: Community Perceptions and Expectations in Uganda’s Albertine Region. Journal of Sustainable Development, 9(6), 1. 58. Tumwebaze, S. B., & Byakagaba, P. (2016). Soil organic carbon stocks under coffee agroforestry systems and coffee monoculture in Uganda. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 216, 188-193. 59. Valtonen A, Malinga GM, Nyafwono M, Nyeko P, Owiny A and Roininen H. (in Press). The successional
Afrotropical forest. Journal of Tropical Ecology. pathway of the tree community and how it shapes the fruit-feeding butterfly community in an 60. Wanyama J*., Banadda N., Kiyimba F., OkurutS., Ahamada Zziwa, A., Isa Kabenge, I., Mutumba,
Engineering Technologies for smallholder Agriculture Mechanization in Uganda. Agric Eng Int: CIGR Journal,18(4):40-51.C., Tumutegyereize, P., Allan John Komakech, J. K., Kiggundu, N. (2016). Profiling Agricultural
74 61. Wanyama, J*., Ssegane, H., Kisekka, I., Komakech, J. A., Banadda, Zziwa, A., OkerT. E., Mutumba, C., Kiggundu N., Kato R. K., Mucunguzi D. B., Kiyimba, F. L. (2016). Irrigation development in Uganda: Constraints, lessons learned and future perspectives. Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering. 62. Yvonne Lugali, Ahamada Zziwa, Joshua Wanyama, Noble Banadda, Julia Kigozi, Florence Kyazze, Isa Kabenge, Robert Kambugu And Peter Tumutegyereize, Contextual Investigation of Factors Affecting Sludge Accumulation Rates in Lined Pit Latrines Within Kampala Slum Areas, Uganda. Water Research Commission. August 2016. Issn 1816-7950 63. Zziwa A., Kabenge I., Kayondo H., LugaliY., Kambugu R., Wanyama J. (2016). Fractional Content of Non- Feacal Matter and its Contribution to Filling Rates of Pit Latrines in Kampala Slums. Global Journal of Engineering Science and Research Management, 3(2), 36-45. 64. Zziwa A., LugaliY., Wanyama J., Banadda N., Kigozi J. B., Kyazze F., Kabenge I., Kambugu R., Tumutegyereize P. (2016). Contextual Investigation of Factors Affecting Sludge Accumulation Rates in Lined Pit Latrines within Kampala Slum Areas. Water SA Journal, 42(3), 490-495. 7.4 College of Humanities and Social Sciences 1. Asiimwe B. Godfrey (2016) “Progress and Constraints of Civil Society Anti-Corruption Initiatives in Uganda, 2008-2015” in Brenda Davis (Ed) Corruption: Political, Economic and Social Issues, New York: Nova Science Publishers.
2. Ayine, R., Tumwine F., Kabumbuli R. (2016): The Challenges to Refugee Food Self-reliance in Kyang- wali Refugee Settlement as an approach to Refugee Self-reliance in Uganda; International Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol.6, No.8.
3. Bukenya, B. 2016. From Social Accountability to a New Social Contract? The Role of NGOs in Protect- ing and Empowering PLHIV in Uganda. The Journal of Development Studies, 52, 11621176
4. Bukenya, B. and S. Hickey. The Political Dynamics of Growth in Uganda. African Studies Association, UK 7-9 September 2016
5. care of maternal relatives and vulnerability of orphans from HIV affected households in Luwero Bukuluki P, Mafigiri D. K, and Rwemisisi, J. T (2017) Matriarchy in patriarchal societies: burden of Vol. 6; Child maltreatment: Contemporary Issues in Research and Policy, Springer, Switzerland. doi :10.1007/978-3-319-48535-5district Uganda. In: Mafigiri D. K and Walakira J. E (Eds). (2017). Child abuse and neglect in Uganda:
6.
outbreakDe Vries D.H, in Luwero Rwemisisi District, J.T, Musinguzi Uganda. BMC L.K, PublicTurinawe Health, E.B, 16:161.Muhangi D., De Groot M., Kaawa-Mafigiri D., and Pool R. (2016): The first mile: Community experience of outbreak control during an Ebola 7. De Vries, Daniel H., Jude T. Rwemisisi, Laban K. Musinguzi, Turinawe E. Benoni, Denis Muhangi, Marije
control during an Ebola outbreak in Luweero District, Uganda.” BMC Public Health 16, no.1 (2016): 1 de Groot, David Kaawa-Mafigiri, and Robert Pool. “The first mile: community experience of outbreak 8. ‘Development of Swaminarayan Hinduism in Uganda and the Kampala Temple’ in ‘Swaminarayan Hinduism: Tradition, Adaptation, Identity’ Raymond Brady Williams and Yogi Trivedi (Eds) Ox- ford University Press, 2016 See http://www.oxfordscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:o- so/9780199463749.001.0001/acprof-9780199463749
9. Emmanueil Benon Turinawe, Jude T. Rwemisisi, Laban K Musinguzi, Marije de Groot1, Denis Muhangi, - teer community health workers? Lesson from experiences of village health teams in Luweero, Uganda. ResearchDaniel H. Dein Health Vries, DavidScience, K. Mafigiri,Vol, No.2, Robert 2016 Pool Towards promotion of community rewards to volun
75 10. Emmanueil Benon Turinawe, Jude T. Rwemisisi, Laban K Musinguzi, Marije de Grootl, Denis Mu-
to volunteer community health workers? Lessons from experiences of village health teams in Luwero, Uganda.hangi2, Daniel Research H. de in Vriesl,Health David Science, K. Mafigiri2,Vol 1, No.2, Robert 2016 Pool Towards promotion of community rewards
11. Justus Twesigye & Ashraf Kagee (2016). Patients’ and care providers’ experiences of stigma associat- ed with bipolar I disorder in Uganda, The Social Work Practitioner-Researcher, Vol. 28 (2).
12. Justus Twesigye & Ashraf Kagee (2016). Perspectives of patients and caregivers on the logistical barriers to providing mental health services in Uganda. Social Work/Maatskaplike Werk Vol 52 No 1; Issue 2.
13. Kamuganga D.N, et al. (2016) “Promoting Agricultural Productivity and Inclusive Growth in Uganda” in Ganpat, Wayne G., Dyer, Ronald, Isaac, Wendy-Ann.P (Eds.) Agricultural Development and Food Security in Developing Nations.
14. Khanakwa, P., “Male Circumcision among the Bagisu of Eastern Uganda; Practices and Conceptualisa- tions” in A. Fleisch and R. Stephens (eds.), Doing Conceptual History in African, (New York: Berghahn Book, 2016), 115-137
15. Lyn Ossome, Sirisha C. Naidu (2016) Social Reproduction and The Agrarian Question of Women’s Labour in India, Agrarian South: Journal of Political Economy.
16. Mpiima, Mugambe David (2017). Political Party Primaries: Was There Method to the Madness? In Oloka Onyango and Josephine Ahikire (Eds.) Controlling Consent: Uganda’s 2016 Elections. PP 17 44. London. Africa World Press.
17. Mpiima, Mugambe David. (2016) The Effects of Multilayered Political Systems on Engendered Service Delivery in Uganda: A Case of Apac District Local Government. In D.O Orwenjo; O. Oketch and A.H. Asiru Political Discourse in Emergent, Fragile, and Failed Democracies. IGI Global Inc
18. Mugeere A; (2016) Methodological and Ethical Issues in Research on Deaf Persons: Experiences from a Uganda Study, African Review Journal 26(7): 17-25
19. Musinguzi L.K (2016). The role of Social Networks in Savings Groups: Insights from village Savings and Loan Associations in Rural Uganda Uganda. Community Development Journal, 51 (4). Pp. 499-516
20. social work role in Gray, M (ed) The Handbook of Social Work and Social Development in Africa. Rout- ledgeNamuggala, V& Katende, D (2016). Post-conflict humanitarian assistance in Northern Uganda: The
21. translation of George Orwell’s Animal Farm- Foreign Languages: Lessons from Past and Innovations forNanfuka, the Future, MM, 2016, Nsemia Translation Publishers and Conflict: A Comparative Analysis of Conflict Discourse in the
22. the African Media; Case of Uganda” Chinese Journal of Communication, Vol. 9 Issue1, pp21-36. Nassanga Goretti and Sabiti Makara (2016), “Perceptions of Chinese Presence in Africa as Reflected in 23. Omona J, and Amos Deogratius Mwaka (2016) Incivility of Nurses in Uganda: Causes and Skills need- ed to cultivate civility. Journal of Health, Medicine and Nursing, Vol 30, 2016, pp50-55 ISSN 24228419
24. Omona, J. (2016), Social Polices for Inclusive and Sustainable development: A comparison of Social Health Protection Systems in Uganda and Thailand’, in Inclusive Growth and Development Issues in Eastern and Southern Africa by Musahara (Editor) OSSREA, ISBN:978-99944- 55-88-1, pp,139-174.
25. Paul Omach, 2016, ‘Civil Society Organizations and Local-Level Peace building in Northern Uganda’, Journal of Asian and African Studies, vol.51, no1, 2016, pp, 77-96
76 26. Somali peace processes and agreements: From Djibouti I (1991) to Djibouti IV (2008-09), In Grace Maina and Erik Malander (eds.), Peace Agreements and Durable Peace, Durban: University of KwaZu- lu-Natal Press, 2016, pp. 191-223 (Book Chapter)
27. Ssentanda, M. E. (2016). in Tensions between English medium and mother tongue education in rural Ugandan primary schools: An ethnographic investigation. In Meierkor Christiane, I. Bebwa, & S. Namy- alo (Eds.), Ugandan English: Its sociolinguistcs, structure and uses in a globalising post-protector- ate (pp. 95–117). John Benjamins Publishing Company. http://doi.org/10.1075/veaw.g59.05sse
28. Ssentanda, M. E., Huddlestone, K., & Southwood, F. (2016). The Politics of Mother Tongue Education: the case of Uganda. Per Linguam, 32(3), 60–78.
29. The African Union and Regional Integration in Africa, In Daniel H. Levine and Dawn Nagar (eds.), Regional-Building in Africa: Political and Economic Challenges, Cape Town: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016, pp.143-156 (Book Chapter)
30. Turinawe Emmanueil B., “Those were taken away and given money”: Power and Reward expectations’
31. Turinaweinfluence inEmmanueil the selection B.; Rwemisisiof village health Jude T.; teams Musinguzi in rural Laban Uganda. K.; de Rural Groot and Marije.; Remote Muhangi Health.2016(2)16 Denis.; de
attendants (TBAs) as potential agents in promoting male involvement in maternity preparedness: insightsVries Daniel from H.; a ruralMafigiri community David K.; in Katamba Uganda. Achilles.; Reproductive Parker Health Nadine.; (2016) Pool 13:24 Robert. Traditional birth
32. and R. Pool. (2016). “Towards Promotion of Community Rewards to Volunteer Community Health Workers?Turinawe, Lessons E. B., J. T. from Rwemisisi, Experiences L. K. Musinguzi, of Village Health M. de Groot, Teams D. in Muhangi, Luwero, Uganda.”D. K. Mafigiri, Research D. H. inde Health Vries, Science 1 (2):85-97.
33.
WomenWandera, Living B., N. with M. Tumwesigye, HIV/AIDS and J. I. Using Nankabirwa, Alcohol D.in K.Kampala, Mafigiri, Uganda: R. M. Parkes-Ratanshi, A Randomized Trial.”S. Kapiga, J Int J. Assoc ProvidHahn, and AIDS A. Care.K. Sethi. 2016. “Efficacy of a Single, Brief Alcohol Reduction Intervention among Men and
34. - kunda, J. Birungi, S. Kisakye, N. Ayebazibwe, E. J. Walakira, and C. Rwabukwali. 2016. “Routines, Hope, andWinchester, Antiretroviral M. S., J. Treatment W. McGrath, among D. Kaawa-Mafigiri, Men and Women F. Namutiibwa, in Uganda.” MedG. Ssendegye, Anthropol A. Q. Nalwoga, doi: 10.1111/ E. Kyari maq.12301
35. Kyarikunda, J. Birungi, S. Kisakye, N. Ayebazibwe, E. J. Walakira, and C. Rwabukwali. (2016). “Rou- tines,Winchester, Hope, andM. S., Antiretroviral J. W. McGrath, Treatment D. Kaawa-Mafigiri, among Men F. Namutiibwa, and Women G.in Ssendegye,Uganda.” Med A. Nalwoga, Anthropol E. Q. doi: 10.1111/maq.12301 7.5 College of Natural Sciences 1. Agwaya M.S, Nandutu A.M and Vuzi P.C (2016). Protective Effects of Zanthoxylum chalybeum in Diabetes-induced Myocardial Dysfunction in Rats. European Journal of Medicinal Plants, ISSN: 2231- 0894, Vol.: 12, Issue.1. 2. Agwaya M.S, Nandutu A.M and Vuzi P.C (2016). Protective Effects of Zanthoxylum chalybeum in Diabetes-induced Myocardial Dysfunction in Rats. European Journal of Medicinal Plants, ISSN: 2231- 0894, Vol.: 12(1) 3. Alan C. Hamilton, Deborah Karamura, Esezah Kakudidi (2016). History and conservation of wild and cultivated plant diversity in Uganda: Forest species and banana varieties as case studies. Plant Diversity, Volume 38, Issue 1, February 2016, Pages 23–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. pld.2016.04.001
77 4. Annet Eva Zawedde, Hilde Nesse Tyssøy, Robert Hibbins, et al (2016). The impact of energetic electron precipitation on mesospheric hydroxyl during a year of solar minimum. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, doi 10.1002/2016JA022371. 5. Arthur K. Tugume, Ssettumba B. Mukasa and Jari P.T. Valkonen. Transmission of Viruses from Sweetpotatoes and Wild Speciences of Convolvulacea in East Africa: Many Gaps to Fill (chapter 33), in Vector-Mediated Transmission of Plant Pathogens (2016), J.K. Brown, ed. The American Phytopathological Society. 6. Bamunoba, Alex Samuel (2016). A note on order one cyclotomic polynomials. Quaest. Math. 39, no. 1, 29–43. 7. 37, 28–35. Bamunoba, Alex Samuel (2016). On coefficients of Carlitz cyclotomic polynomials. Finite Fields Appl. 8. Denis Okello, Ole J. Nydal, Karidewa Nyeinga and Eldad J. K. Banda (2016). Experimental investigation on heat extraction from a rock bed heat storage system for high temperature applications. Journal of Energy in Southern Africa. Vol 27 No.2 9. Egonyu JP, G Ahumuza and I. Ogari, 2016. Population dynamics of Xylosandrus compactus (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae) on Coffea canephora in Uganda. African Zoology, 51: 121- 126, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15627020.2016.1215262 10. Gertrude Ayugi, Akisophel Kisolo, Tumps.W. Ireeta (2016). Measurement and Modelling of Electromagnetic Exposure from GSM Base Stations in Kampala Uganda. Journal of Health, Medicine and Nursing, Vol.22, 2016. 11. Godfrey Kawooya Kubiriza, Jón Árnason, Ólafur Sigurgeirsson, et al. (2016). Dietary lipid oxidation tolerance of juvenile Arctic charr (Salvelinus alpinus) and Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus). Aquaculture Volume 467, Pages 102–108, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2016.04.006. 12. Irunde, J.I., Luboobi, L.S. and Nkansah-Gyekye, Y., (2016). Modeling the effect of tobacco smoking on the in-host dynamics of HIV/AIDS. Journal of Mathematical and Computational Science, 6(3), pp.406-436. 13. Ismail.S, Luboobi, L.S. and Nkansah-Gyekye, Y. (2016). Modelling the dynamics of Hepatitis Virus and Immune System during Acute Infection. Journal of Mathematical Theory and Modeling.6 (6): 111-134. 14. J. Switkes, B. Nannyonga, J.Y.T. Mugisha & J. Nakakawa (2016). A Mathematical Model for Crimean- Congo Haemorrhagic Fever: Tick-Borne Dynamics with Conferred Host Immunity. Journal of Biological Dynamics, 10:1, 59-70, DOI:10.1080/17513758.2015.1102976. 15. J.M. Kitayimbwa, J.Y.T. Mugisha, R.A. Saenz (2016). Estimation of the HIV-1 backward mutation rate from transmitted drug-resistant strains. Theoretical Population Biology 112 (2016) 33–42 16. James Kalema, Catherine Kiwuka, Mary Namaganda and John Mulumba (2016). Distribution, Habitat and Conservation of range restricted species of Eleusine and Pennisetum (Poaceae) in Uganda. Symbolae Botanicae Upsalienses, Vol.38. 17. James Kalema, Mary Namaganda, Godfrey Bbosa, Jasper Ogwal-Okeng (2016). Diversity and status
Journal of Biodiversity and Conservation, 25(11), 2035-2053, DOI 10.1007/s10531-016-1177-8. of carnivorous plants in Uganda: towards identification of sites most critical for their conservation. 18. Joseph F. Hawumba, Yung-Tse Hung, Lawrence K. Wang (2016). Toxicity, Sources, and Control of Selenium, Nickel, and Beryllium in the Environment (Chapter 15). In book: Remediation of Heavy Metals in the Environment, pp.483-512, DOI: 10.1201/9781315374536-16. 19. Juliet Nakakawa, Joseph Y. T. Mugisha, Michael W. Shaw, Eldad Karamura. A Mathematical Model for
Journal of Biological Systems, Vol. 24, No. 1 (2016) 147–165. the Dynamics of Banana Xanthomonas Wilt with Vertical Transmission and Inflorescence Infection. 20. Kakudidi, E., C. Kirimuhuzya, G. Anywar, E. Katuura and J. Kiguli (2016). Medicinal plants used in the management of Noncommunicable Diseases in Uganda. In: Tsay, H.-S., Shyur, L.-F., Agrawal, D.C., Wu, Y.-C., Wang, S.-Y. (Eds.). Medicinal Plants: Recent Advances in Research and Development. Springer, pg 409 – 418.DOI 10.1007/928-981-10-1085-9_17
78 21. Karidewa Nyeinga, Ole J. Nydal, Denis Okello and Eldad J.K.B. Banda (2016). Dynamic model of a small scale concentrating solar cooker with rock bed heat storage. Journal of Energy in Southern Africa Vol 27 No 1. 22. Kasangaki, P., Otim, A.S., Abila, P.P., Angiro, P., Chemurot, M., Kajobe, R. (2016). The presence of Varroa in Uganda and knowledge about it by the beekeeping industry. Journal of Apicultural Research. doi. 10.1080/00218839.2016.115985 23. Kebirungi, Harriet. , Luboobi S. Livingstone, Kabonesa, Consolata et al (2016 in press). Gender Responsiveness of Management of Water and Sanitation Facilities in East African Universities. 01- 70, African Journal of Rural Development. 24. Advances in Fuzzy Systems, vol (2016), Article ID 7173054. Kurama, O., Luukka, P. and Collan, M. (2016). A similarity classifier with Bonferroni mean operators. 25. Martha Nansubuga, Fred Mayambala, Charles Wilson Mahera, Juma Kasozi. Maximisation of Dividend
Computation, Vol. 27; Issue No. 4; Year 2016. Kurama, O., Luukka, P. and Collan, M. (2016). An N-ary Payouts under infinite Ruin Probability Constraints. International Journal of Mathematics and Sciences, vol. 26, No. 2, pp. 407–421. λ-averaging based similarity classifier. International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computer 26. Moses Solomon Agwaya, Peter California Vuzi, and Agnes Masawi Nandutu (2016). Hypoglycemic Activity of Aqueous Root Bark Extract Zanthoxylum chalybeum in Alloxan-Induced Diabetic Rats. Journal of Diabetes Research volume 2016, article ID 8727590 5 pages, 2016. doi:10.1155/2016/8727590. 27. Moses Solomon Agwaya, Peter California Vuzi, and Agnes Masawi Nandutu (2016). Hypoglycemic Activity of Aqueous Root Bark Extract Zanthoxylum chalybeum in Alloxan-Induced Diabetic Rats. Journal of Diabetes Research volume 2016, article ID 8727590 5 pages, 2016. doi:10.1155/2016/8727590. 28. Mukasa-Tebandeke I.Z., Wasajja-Tebandeke H., Schumann A. and Lugolobi F. (2016). Bleaching Edible Oils Using Clay from Kangole, Moroto District, North Eastern Uganda. Journal of Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques, 2016, 7:3 http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2155-9872.1000320 29. Munabi IG, Byamugisha J, Luboobi L, Luboga SA, Mirembe F. (2016). Relationship between maternal pelvis height and other anthropometric measurements in a multisite cohort of Ugandan mothers. Pan African Medical Journal 24. 30. Munabi IG, Luboga SA, Luboobi L, Mirembe F. 2016. Association between Maternal Pelvis Height and Intrapartum Foetal Head Moulding in Ugandan Mothers with Spontaneous Vertex Deliveries. Obstetrics and Gynecology International 2016: 1-7, http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2016/3815295 31. pelvis height and other anthropometric measurements on the duration of normal childbirth in UgandanMunabi IG, mothers. Samuel, Anatomy Luboga SA,Journal Byamugisha of Africa. J, 6: Luboobi 834 -839 L, Mirembe F (2017). Influence of maternal 32. Ngeleja, R.C., Luboobi, L. and Nkansah-Gyekye, Y. (2016). Stability Analysis of Bubonic Plague Model with the Causing Pathogen Yersinia pestis in the Environment. Advances in Infectious Diseases, 6,120-137. 33. Ngeleja, R.C., Luboobi, L.S. and Nkansah-Gyekye, Y. (2016) Modelling the Dynamics of Bubonic Plague withYersinia pestis in the Environment. Communications in Mathematical Biology and Neuroscience, 2016, 5-10. 34. P. Ipulet, P. Byandusa, P.K. Malakar (2016). Role of Women in mushroom growing in Uganda: The case of the Mushroom Training and Resource Centre, South West Uganda. World Society for Mushroom Biology and Mushroom Products (WSMBMP) Bulletin Number 14. January 31st, 2016. www. wsmbmp.org/Bol14/2.htm/ 35. P. Tugume, Kakudidi, E. K., Buyinza, M., et al (2016). Ethnobotanical survey of medicinal plant species. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, vol. 12, no. 5, 2016. 36. Perpetua Ipulet (2016). Spawn Management (Booklet). Published by International Food Research Institute, UK.
79 37. Selemani, M. A., Luboobi, L. S. and Nkansah-Gyekye, Y. (2016). On stability of the in-human host and in-mosquito of malaria parasites. Asian Journal of Mathematics and Applications. 2016. 38. Ssennoga Twaha , Makbul A.M. Ramli, Patrick M. Murphy, Muhammad U. Mukhtiar, Hussein K. Nsamba (2016). Renewable based distributed generation in Uganda: Resource potential and status of exploitation. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Volume 57, May 2016, Pages 786–798, doi:10.1016/j.rser.2015.12.151 39. Ssevviiri David (2016). Classical completely prime submodules, Hacettepe. Journal of Mathematics and Statistics, Volume 45 (3), 717 – 729 40. Ssevviiri, David (2016). On completely prime submodules. Int. Electron. J. Algebra 19, 77–90. 41. Tugume AK, Mukasa SB, Valkonen JPT (2016) Mixed Infections of Four Viruses, the Incidence and
Species and Sweetpotatoes in Uganda and Evidence of Distinct Isolates in East Africa. PLoS ONE 11(12):Phylogenetic e0167769. Relationships doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0167769 of Sweet Potato Chlorotic Fleck Virus (Betaflexiviridae) Isolates in Wild 42. Tugume, P., Buyinza, M., et al (2016). Non-Timber Forest Products Trade and Community. Agricultural Studies, vol. 4, no. 4, 2016. 43. vChemurot, M., Akol, A.M., Masembe, C., De Smet, L., Descamps, T., de Graaf, D.C. (2016). Factors
highland agro-ecological zones of Uganda. Exp Appl Acarol. 68(4):497-508. doi: 10.1007/s10493- 016-0013-x.influencing the prevalence and infestation levels of Varroa destructor in honeybee colonies in two 44. vChemurot, M., Brunain, M., Akol, A.M., Descamps, T., de Graaf, D.C. (2016). First detection of Paenibacillus larvae the causative agent of American Foulbrood in a Ugandan honeybee colony. Springerplus. 5(1):1090. doi: 10.1186/s40064-016-2767-3 45. Ademun, Richard P. Bishop, Michael Ocaido, Mikael Berg, Karl Ståhl. “A longitudinal survey of African swinevDenis fever Muhangi, inUganda Charles reveals Masembe, high apparent Ulf Emanuelson, disease incidence Sofia Boqvist, rates Lawrencein domestic Mayega, pigs, butabsence Rose Okurut of detectable persistent virus infections in blood and serum”. BMCVeterinary Research 11, doi: Artn 106 10.1186/S12917-015-0426-5 46. vEddie M. Wampande, Ezekiel Mupere, Devan Jaganath, Mary Nsereko, Harriet k. Mayanja, Kathleen Eisencach, W. Hery Boom, Sebastien Gagneux, Moses L. Joloba . “Distribution and transmission of Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex lineages among children in peri-urban Kampala, Uganda”; Tuberculosis Research Unit, BMC Infectious Diseases, Open Access; 2015 47. vKato CD, Alibu VP, Nanteza A, Mugasa CM, Matovu E (2016): Population gnetic structure and temperal stability among Trypanosoma brucei rhodesiense isolates in Uganda. Parasit Vectors. 2016 May 3; 9:259. doi: 10.1186/s13071-016-1542-1. 48. vKato CD, Matovu E, Mugasa CM, Nanteza A, Alibu VP. The role of cytokines in the pathogenesis and staging of Trypanosoma brucei rhodesiense Sleeping sickness. Allergy Asthma Clin Immunol. 2016 Jan 22; 12:4. doi: 10.1186/s13223-016-0113-5. Review. PMID:26807135 49. Y. Luo, Atim, S. A., Masembe, C. et al. Development of an updated PCR assay for detection of African
7.6 swineCollege fever virus. of Health Archives ofSciences Virology, 2016 DOI: 10.1007/s00705-016-3069-3. 1. Abbo C., Okello, E. S., Muhwezi, W, W., Akello, G., Ovuga, E. B. L. (2016). Alcohol, Substance Use and Psychosocial Competence of Adolescents in Selected Secondary Schools in Uganda: A Cross-Sectional Survey. International Neuropsychiatric Disease Journal 7(2): 1-14, 2016; Article no.INDJ.25387 ISSN: 2321-7235, NLM ID: 101632319 2. Abbo Christine Idro, R., Opar, B., Wamala, J., Abbo, C.,Onzivua, S., Mwaka, D. A., ..&Aceng, J. R. (2016).
of research in understanding the disease. International Journal of Infectious Diseases, 45, 112-117. Is nodding syndrome an Onchocerca volvulus-induced neuroinflammatory disorder? Uganda’s story 3. Abbo, C.,Okello, E. S., Muhwezi, W., Akello, G., &Ovuga, E. (2016). Alcohol, Substance Use and Psychosocial Competence of Adolescents in Selected Secondary Schools in Uganda: A Cross Sectional Survey. International neuropsychiatric disease journal, 7(2).
80 4. Ssemmanda H, Luggya TS, Lubulwa C, Muyinda Z, Kwitonda P, Wanzira H, Ejoku JAbnormal Admission Chest X-Ray and MEWS as ICU Outcome Predictors in a Sub-Saharan Tertiary Hospital: A Prospective Observational Study., Crit Care Res Pract [2016, 2016:7134854] 5. Abongomera G, Cook A, Musiime V, Chabala C, Lamorde M, Abach J, Thomason M, Mulega V, Kekitiinwa A, Colebunders R, Kityo C, Walker AS, Gibb DM. Improved Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy Observed Among HIV-Infected Children Whose Caregivers had Positive Beliefs in Medicine in Sub-Saharan Africa. AIDS Behav (2016). doi:10.1007/s10461-016-1582-8 6. Achan J, Kakuru A, Ikilezi G, Mwangwa F, Plenty A, Charlebois E, Young S, Havlir D, Kamya M,Ruel T. Growth Recovery Among HIV-infected Children Randomized to Lopinavir/Ritonavir or NNRTI- based Antiretroviral Therapy. The Pediatric infectious disease journal. 2016;35(12):1329-32.PMID: 27580060 7. AgabaKatureebe, Kate Zinszer, Emmanuel Arinaitwe, John Rek, Elijah Kakande, Katia Charland, Ruth Kigozi, Maxwell Kilama, JoaniterNankabirwa, AdokeYeka, Henry Mawejje, Arthur Mpimbaza, Henry Katamba, Martin J. Donnelly, Philip J. Rosenthal, Chris Drakeley, Steve W. Lindsay, Sarah G. Staedke, David L. Smith, Bryan Greenhouse, Moses R. Kamya, Grant Dorsey. (2016) Measures of Malaria Burden after Long-Lasting Insecticidal Net Distribution and Indoor Residual Spraying at Three Sites in Uganda: A Prospective Observational Study. PLoS Med 13(11): e1002167. doi: 10.1371/journal. pmed.1002167 8. Ahumuza, Sharon Eva, Joseph Rujumba, Abdallah Nkoyooyo, Raymond Byaruhanga, and Rhoda K. Wanyenze. “Challenges encountered in providing integrated HIV, antenatal and postnatal care services: a case study of Katakwi and Mubende districts in Uganda.” Reproductive health 13, no. 1 (2016): 41. 9. Akello,g., Abbo,C.,Ndeezi,G.,andOkello,E. (2016). Effectiveness of Schistosomiasis Control Programmes and Assessing Factors Contributing to Re-infections in Risk Populations in Uganda: A Grounded Theory and Qualitative StudyInternational Journal of TROPICAL DISEASE & Health, ISSN: 2278-1005,Vol.: 18, Issue.: 2 10. Alegana VA, Kigozi SP, Nankabirwa J, Arinaitwe E, Kigozi R, Mawejje H, Kilama M, Ruktanonchai NW, Ruktanonchai CW, Drakeley C, Lindsay SW, Greenhouse B, Kamya MR, Smith DL, Atkinson PM, Dorsey G, Tatem AJ. Spatio-temporal analysis of malaria vector density from baseline through intervention in a high transmission setting. Parasit Vectors. 2016 Dec 12;9(1):637. PMID: 27955677 11. Alege SG, Matovu JK, Ssensalire S, Nabiwemba E. Knowledge, sources and use of family planning methods among women aged 15-49 years in Uganda: a cross-sectional study. Pan Afr Med J. 2016 May 10;24:39. doi: 10.11604/pamj.2016.24.39.5836. 12. Amanda Cleeve, Monica Oguttuc, Bela Ganatra, Susan Atuhairwe, Elin C Larsson, Marlene Makenziusi, Marie Klingberg-Allvin, Mandira Paul, Othman Kakaire, Elisabeth Faxelid, JosaphatByamugisha, Kristina Gemzell-Danielsson. Time to act—comprehensive abortion care in east Africa The Lancet Global Health Volume 4, Issue 9, September 2016, Pages e601–e602 13. Amanyire G, Semitala FC, Namusobya J, Katuramu R, Kampiire L, Wallenta J, Charlebois E, Camlin C, Kahn J, Chang W, Glidden D, Kamya M,Havlir D, Geng E. Effects of a multicomponent intervention to streamline initiation of antiretroviral therapy in Africa: a stepped-wedge cluster-randomised trial. Lancet HIV, 2016. 3(11): p. e539-e548. PMID:27658873 14. Amongin D, Nakimuli A, Busingye R, Mubiru M, Musoke P, Mutyaba T. Effect of subsequent pregnancies on HIV disease progression among women in the Mulago Hospital MTCT-Plus program in Uganda. International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics. 2016 Mar;132(3):347-52.doi: 10.1016/j.ijgo.2015.09.015 15. Amongin D, Nakimuli A, Busingye R, Mubiru M, Musoke P, Mutyaba T. Effect of subsequent pregnancies on HIV disease progression among women in the Mulago Hospital MTCT-Plus program in Uganda. Int J Gynaecol Obstet. 2016 Mar;132(3):347-52. 16. Andrew Livex Okwi, Julius Wandabwa, Anthony Okoth, and Emmanuel Othieno. Prevalence of Cancerous and Pre-m alignant Lesions of Cervical Cancer and their Association with Risk Factors as seen among women in the Regions of Uganda. Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Medicine. 2017. Vol 2 (1): doi http://dx.doi.org/10.16966/jclm.108
81 17. Annet Mutebi Kutesa, Jose Frantz (2016). Perceptions of undergraduate dental students at Makerere College of Health Sciences, Kampala, Uganda towards patient record keeping. African Journal of Health Professions Education 2016;8(1):33-36. DOI:10.7196/AJHPE.2016.v8i1.521 18. Anthony Batte, Peter Lwabi, SulaimanLubega, Sarah Kiguli, Kennedy Otwombe, Lucy Chimoyi, VioletteNabatte, Charles Karamagi. Wasting, underweight and stunting among children with congenital heart disease presenting at Mulago hospital, Uganda. BMC Pediatr. 2017; 17: 10. Published online 2017 Jan 11. doi: 10.1186/s12887-017-0779-y 19. Anthony Batte, Peter Lwabi, SulaimanLubega, Sarah Kiguli,VioletteNabatte, Charles Karamagi Prevalence of arrhythmias among children below 15 years of age with congenital heart diseases attending Mulago National Referral Hospital, Uganda. BMC CardiovascDisord. 2016; 16: 67. Published online 2016 Apr 13. doi: 10.1186/s12872-016-0243-1 20. Anyanwu JN, Williams O, Sautter CL, Kasirye P, Hume H, Opoka RO, Latham T,Ndugwa C, Ware RE, John CC. Novel Use of Hydroxyurea in an African Region With Malaria: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial. JMIR Res Protoc. 2016 Jun 23;5(2). PubMed PMID: 27339303 21. Atugonza R, Kakooza-Mwesige A, Lhatoo S, Kaddumukasa M, Mugenyi L , Sajatovic M, Katabira E, Idro R. Multiple anti-epileptic drug use in children with epilepsy in Mulago hospital, Uganda: a cross sectional study. BMC Pediatrics (2016) 16:34. DOI 10.1186/s12887-016-0575-0. 22. Atuyambe LM, Baingana RK, Kibira SP Anne Katahoire…, Sewankambo NK. Undergraduate students’ contributions to health service delivery through community-based education: A qualitative study by the MESAU Consortium in Uganda. BMC Med Educ. 2016 Apr 25;16(1):123. 23. Babirekere-Iriso E, Mortensen CG, Mupere E, Rytter MJ, Namusoke H, Michaelsen KF, Briend A, Stark KD, Friis H, Lauritzen L. Changes in whole-blood PUFA and their predictors during recovery from severe acute malnutrition. Br J Nutr. 2016 May 28;115(10):1730-9. doi: 10.1017/ S0007114516000817. Epub 2016 Mar 21. 24. Baeten JM, Heffron R, Kidoguchi L, Mugo NR, Katabira E,Bukusi EA, Asiimwe S, Haberer JE, Morton J, Ngure K, Bulya N, Odoyo J, Tindimwebwa E, Hendrix C, Marzinke MA, Ware NC, Wyatt MA, Morrison S, Haugen H, Mujugira A, Donnell D, Celum C, Partners Demostration Project Team. Integrated delivery of antiretroviral treatment and pre-exposure prophylaxis to HIV-1-Serodiscordant couples: A prospective implementations study in Kenya and Uganda. PLOS Medicine. DOI:10.1341/journal. pmed.1002099 August 23,2016 25. Bagaya BS, Tian M, Nickel GC, Vega JF, Li Y, He P, Klein K, Mann JFS, Jiang W, Arts EJ, Gao YAn in vitro Model to Mimic Selection of Replication-competent HIV-1 Intersubtype Recombination in Dual or Superinfected Patients. J Mol Biol. 2017 May 1. pii: S0022-2836(17)30192-4. doi: 10.1016/j. jmb.2017.04.016. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28472629 26. Bakibinga, Pauline, Dennis J. Matanda, Rogers Ayiko, Joseph Rujumba, Charles Muiruri, Djesika Amendah, and Martin Atela. “Pregnancy history and current use of contraception among women of reproductive age in Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda: analysis of demographic and health survey data.” BMJ open 6, no. 3 (2016): e009991. 27. Bangirana P Johnson LR, Chin EG, Kajumba M, Kizito S, Bangirana P. (2017). Views on Depression From Traditional Healing and Psychiatry Clinics in Uganda: Perspectives From Patients and Their Providers. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 48(2): 243-261 28. Bangirana P, Opoka RO, Boivin MJ, Idro R, Hodges JS, John CC. Neurocognitive domains affected by cerebral malaria and severe malarial anemia in children. Learn Individ Differ. 2016 Feb; 46:38-44. PubMed PMID: 27212870 29. Bannink F, Fontaine, JRJ,Idro R, van Hove G. Cognitive abilities of pre-and primary school children
30. with spina bifida in Uganda. International Journal of Educational Psychology, 2016; 5(3):249 Belonging in Uganda. Social Inclusion: 2016; 4 (1): 127-141. Bannink F, Idro R, van Hove G. “I Like to Play with My Friends”: Children with Spina Bifida and
82 31. Bannink F, Idro R, van Hove G.Family relationships, support and care: perspectives of children with
140. spina bifida in central Uganda. Knowledge Management for Development Journal, 2016; 12 (2): 122- 32. Uganda.African Journal of Disability, 2016 Jan; 5 (1): 1 – 10. Bannink F, van Hove G, Idro R. Parental stress and support of parents of children with spina bifida in 33. Barageine JK, Faxelid E, Byamugisha JK, Rubenson B.’As a man I felt small’: a qualitative study of
2016;18(4):481-94. doi: 10.1080/13691058.2015.1089325. Ugandan men’s experiences of living with a wife suffering from obstetric fistula’.Cult Health Sex. 34. Bass JK, Nakasujja N, Familiar-Lopez I, Sikorskii A, Murray SM, Opoka R,Augustinavicius J, Boivin MJ. Association of caregiver quality of care withneurocognitive outcomes in HIV-affected children aged 2-5 years in Uganda. AIDSCare. 2016;28 Suppl 1:76-83. PubMed PMID: 26888568 35. Bell D, Bwanika JB, Cunningham J, Gatton M, González IJ, Hopkins H, Kibira SP, Kyabayinze DJ, Mayxay M, Ndawula B, Newton PN, Phommasone K, Streat E, Umlauf R. Prototype Positive Control Wells for Malaria Rapid Diagnostic Tests: Prospective Evaluation of Implementation among Health Workers in Lao People’s Democratic Republic and Uganda. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2016 Nov 28; pii: 16-0498. 36. on Access to and Use of Infant ARVs and HIV Health Services in Uganda.” AIDS Behav. 2016 Aug 23. [EpubBergmann ahead JN, of Wanyenze print] RK, Makumbi F, Naigino R, Kiene SM, Stockman JK “Maternal Influences 37.
HealthBesigye Care I, Mash Fam R, Med. Essuman 2017;9(1), A, Flinkenflögel, a1351. https:// M. Conference doi.org/10.4102/phcfm. report: Undergraduate v9i1.1351 family medicine and primary care training in Sub-Saharan Africa: Reflections of the PRIMAFAMED network. Afr J Prm 38. Beyrer C, Baral SD, Cillins C, Richardson ET, Sullivan PS, Sanchez J, Trapence G, Katabira E,Kazatchkine M, Ryan O, Wirtz AL, Mayer KH. The global response to HIV in men who have sex with men. Lancet July 9,2016 Vol 388(10040):198-206 39. Biccard BM, Rodseth R, Cronje L, Agaba P, Chikumba E, Du Toit L, Farina Z, Fischer S, Gopalan PD, Govender K, Kanjee J, Kingwill A, Madzimbamuto F, Mashava D, Mrara B, Mudely M, Ninise E,
to improve perioperative outcomes. Afr Med J. 2016 May 9;106(6):592-7. doi: 10.7196/SAMJ.2016. v106i6.9863.Swanevelder J, Wabule A. S A meta-analysis of the efficacy of preoperative surgical safety checklists 40. Biraro IA, Kimuda S, Egesa M, Cose S, Webb EL, Joloba M, Smith SG, Elliott AM, Dockrell HM, Katamba A. The Use of Interferon Gamma Inducible Protein 10 as a Potential Biomarker in the Diagnosis of Latent Tuberculosis Infection in Uganda. PLoS One. 2016 Jan 15;11(1):e0146098. doi: 10.1371/ journal.pone.0146098. eCollection 2016. PMID: 26771653 41. Birungi C Caroline Birungi, Fred Semitala, SegganeMusisi, NoelineNakasujja. A comparison of the prevalence and clinical features of depression in HIV-positive and HIV-negative elderly patients in Uganda, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH Vol 5, No 8 (2016) 42. Birungi N, Fadnes LT, Nankabirwa V, Tumwine JK,Åstrøm AN; PROMISE-EBF Study Group. Caretaker’s caries experience and its association with early childhood caries and children’s oral health-related quality of life: A prospective two-generation study.ActaOdontol Scand. 2016 Aug 30:1-8. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 27571601. 43. Boerma RS, Kityo C, Boender TS, Kaudha E, Kayiwa J, Musiime V, Mukuye A, Kiconco M, Nankya I, Nakatudde L, Mugyenyi PN, Boele Van Hensbroek M, Rinke De Wit T, Sigaloff KCE, Calis JCJ. Second- line HIV treatment in Ugandan children: favorable outcomes and no protease inhibitor resistance. J Trop Pediatr. 2016 Sep 15. pii: fmw062. [Epub ahead of print] 44. Boivin MJ, Nakasujja N, Sikorskii A, Opoka RO, Giordani B. A Randomized Controlled Trial to Evaluate if Computerized Cognitive Rehabilitation Improves Neurocognition in Ugandan Children with HIV. AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses. 2016 Aug;32(8):743-55. doi: 10.1089/AID.2016.0026. 45. Boivin MJ, Sikorskii A, Familiar-Lopez I, Ruisenor-Escudero H, Muhindo M, Kapisi J, Bigira V, Bass JK, Opoka RO, Nakasujja N, Kamya M, Dorsey G. Malaria illness mediated by anaemia lessens cognitive development in younger Ugandan children. Malaria journal. 2016;15:210. PMID: 27076184; PMCID: PMC4831156
83 46. Brand NR, Opoka RO, Hamre KE, John CC. Differing Causes of Lactic Acidosis and Deep Breathing in Cerebral Malaria and Severe Malarial Anemia May ExplainDifferences in Acidosis-Related Mortality. PLoS One. 2016 Sep 29;11(9): PubMed PMID: 27684745 47. Brown LB, Havlir DV, Ayieko J, Mwangwa F, Owaraganise A, Kwarisiima D, Jain V, Ruel T, Clark T, Chamie G, Bukusi EA, Cohen CR, Kamya MR, Petersen ML, Charlebois ED; SEARCH Collaboration. High levels of retention in care with streamlined care and universal test and treat in East Africa. AIDS. 2016 Nov 28;30(18):2855-2864. PMID: 27603290 48. Buch S, Chivero ET, Hoare J, Jumare J, Nakasujja N, Mudenda V, Paul R, Kanmogne GD, Sacktor N, Wood C, Royal W, Joseph J. Proceedings from the NIMH symposium on NeuroAIDS in Africa: neurological and neuropsychiatric complications of HIV.J Neurovirol. 2016 Oct;22(5):699-702 49. Buteme HK, Axelsson-Robertson R, Benson L, Joloba ML, Boom WH, Kallenius G, Maeurer M.Human leukocyte antigen class 1 genotype distribution and analysis in persons with active tuberculosis and household contacts from Central Uganda. BMC Infect Dis. 2016 Sep 23;16(1):504. PMID: 27659198 50. Butler K, Turkova A, Inshaw J, Compagnucci A, Kenny J, Saidi Y, Musiime V, Nanduudu A, Cressey TR, Chalermpantmetagul S, Scott K, Harper L, Montero S, Riault Y, Bunupuradah T, Volokha A, Flynn PM, Bologna R, Kizito H, Ramos JT, Nastouli E, Klein N, Giaquinto C, Ford D, Babiker A, Gibb DM, on behalf of the BREATHER (PENTA 16) trial team. Weekends-off efavirenz-based antiretroviral therapy in HIV-infected children, adolescents, and young adults (BREATHER): a randomised, open- label, non-inferiority, phase 2/3 trial. Lancet HIV. 2016 Sep;3(9):e421-30. doi: 10.1016/S2352- 3018(16)30054-6. Epub 2016 Jun 20. 51. Bwogi J, Malamba S, Kigozi B, Namuwulya P, Tushabe P, Kiguli S, Byarugaba DK, Desselberger U. Arch
diarrhea in central Uganda, 2012-2013.Arch Virol. 2016 Jan 2. Virol.The epidemiology of rotavirus disease in under-five-year-old children hospitalized with acute 52. Byakika-Kibwika P, Else LJ, Penchala SD, Buzibye A, Cohn SE, Merry C, Lamorde M. Unintended Pregnancies Observed With Combined Use of the Levonorgestrel Contraceptive Implant and Efavirenz-based Antiretroviral Therapy: A Three-Arm Pharmacokinetic Evaluation Over 48 Weeks. Scarsi KK, Darin KM, Nakalema S, Back DJ, Clin Infect Dis. 2016 Mar 15;62(6):675-82. doi: 10.1093/ cid/civ1001. 53. Byakika-Kibwika P, Muwonge M, Watts W, Kange J, Watts R. Lessons Learned from Implementing a Rapid Test of a Technology Device in a Tertiary Hospital in Uganda.. Ann Glob Health. 2015 Sep- Oct;81(5):725-30. doi: 10.1016/j.aogh.2015.12.009. 54. C. Sekaggya-Wiltshire; A. von Braun; A. U. Scherrer; Y. C. Manabe; A. Buzibye; D. Muller; B. Ledergerber; U. Gutteck; N. Corti; A. Kambugu; P. Byakika-Kibwika; M. Lamorde; B. Castelnuovo; J. Fehr; M. R. Kamya.Anti-TB drug concentrations and drug-associated toxicities among TB/HIV-coinfected patients. Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy 2017; doi: 10.1093/jac/dkw534 55. Carol S. Camlin, Emmanuel Ssemmondo, Gabriel Chamie, Alison M. El Ayadi, DalsoneKwarisiima, Norton Sang, Jane Kabami, Edwin Charlebois, Maya Petersen, Tamara D. Clark, Elizabeth A. Bukusi, Craig R. Cohen, Moses R. Kamya,Diane Havlir& the SEARCH Collaboration. Men “missing” from population-based HIV testing: insights from qualitative research AIDS Care: Psychological and Socio-medical Aspects of AIDS/HIV. DOI:10.1080/09540121.2016.1164806. pages 67-73.Volume 28, Supplement 3, 2016. PMID: 27421053 56. Caroline Birungi, Fred Semitala, SegganeMusisi, NoelineNakasujja .A comparison of the prevalence and clinical features of depression in HIV-positive and HIV-negative elderly patients in Uganda.
57. InternationalCarrizosa Moog Journal J, Kakooza-Mwesige of Scientific Reseach. A, Tan VolCT. 5,Epilepsy No 8 (2016) in the tropics: Emerging etiologies. Seizure. 2016 Dec 6.pii: S1059-1311(16)30300-4. doi: 10.1016/j.seizure.2016.11.032. [Epub ahead of print] 58. Castelnuovo B, Kiragga A, Mubiru F, Kambugu A, Kamya M, Reynolds SJ. First-line antiretroviral therapy durability in a 10-year cohort of naive adults started on treatment in Uganda. Journal of the International AIDS Society. 2016;19(1):20773.
84 59. Catherine Abbo, Elialilia S. Okello, Wilson Muhwezi, Grace Akello, and Emilio Ovuga (2016): Alcohol,Substance Use and Psychosocial Competence of Adolescents in Selected Secondary Schools inUganda: A Cross Sectional Survey: Int. Neuropsychiatr Dis J. 7(2): 25387.Doi:10.9734/ INDJ/2016/25387 60. Chamie G, Clark TD, Kabami J, Kadede K, Ssemmondo E, Steinfeld R, Lavoy G, Kwarisiima D, Sang N, Jain V, Thirumurthy H, Liegler T, Balzer LB, Petersen ML, Cohen CR, Bukusi EA, Kamya MR,Havlir DV, Charlebois ED. A hybrid mobile approach for population-wide HIV testing in rural east Africa: an observational study. The lancet HIV. 2016;3(3):e111-9. PMID: 26939734, PMCID: PMC4780220 61. Chang W, Chamie G, Mwai D, Clark TD, Thirumurthy H, Charlebois ED, Petersen M, Kabami J, Ssemmondo E, Kadede K, Kwarisiima D, Sang N, Bukusi EA, Cohen CR, Kamya M, Havlir DV, Kahn
Testing Approach With High HIV Testing Coverage in East Africa. Journal of acquired immune JG. Implementation and Operational Research: Cost and Efficiency of a Hybrid Mobile Multidisease
62. deficiencyCharles Peter syndromes. Osingada, 2016;73(3):e39-e45. Gorrette Nalwadda, PMID:27741031 Tom Ngabirano, John Wakida, Nelson Sewankambo and Damalie Nakanjako, Nurses’ knowledge in ethics and their perceptions regarding continuing ethics education: a cross-sectional survey among nurses at three referral hospitals in Uganda. BMC Research Notes 2015, 8:319 doi:10.1186/s13104-015-1294-6 63. Charles Peter Osingada, Monica Okuga, Rose Chalo Nabirye, Nelson Kaulukusi Sewankambo and Damalie Nakanjako. Prevalence, barriers and factors associated with parental disclosure of their HIV positive status to children: a cross-sectional study in an urban clinic in Kampala, Uganda BMC Public Health (2016) 16:547 DOI 10.1186/s12889-016-3235-2. 64. Christine Kayemba Nalwadda, G. Tomson, Juliet Kiguli, F. Namugaya, G. Namazzi, S. Namutamba, H. Nambuya, A. Tagoola, S. Peterson, P. Waiswa, Health System preparedness for Newborn care: a health facility assessment in rural Uganda, in International Journal of Community Family Medicine, May 2016, Vol.1:110, http://dx.doi.org/10.15344/ijcfm/2016/110 65. Cleeve, A., Byamugisha, J., Gemzell-Danielsson, K., Tumwesigye, N.M., Atuhairwe, S., Faxelid, E., et al., Women’s Acceptability of Misoprostol Treatment for Incomplete Abortion by Midwives and Physicians-Secondary Outcome Analysis from a Randomized Controlled Equivalence Trial at District Level in Uganda. PloS one, 2016. 11(2): p. e0149172. 66. Clinical Characteristics and Short-Term Outcomes of HIV Patients Admitted to an African Intensive Care Unit. Kwizera A, Nabukenya M, Peter A, Semogerere L, Ayebale E, Katabira C, Kizito S, Nantume C, Clarke I, Nakibuuka J. Crit Care Res Pract. 2016;2016:2610873. 67. Conroy AL, Hawkes M, Elphinstone RE, Morgan C, Hermann L, Barker KR, Namasopo S, Opoka RO, John CC, Liles WC, Kain KC. Acute Kidney Injury Is Common inPediatric Severe Malaria and Is Associated With Increased Mortality. Open Forum Infect Dis. 2016 Feb 26;3(2) PubMed PMID: 27186577 68. Conroy AL, Hawkes M, Hayford K, Hermann L, McDonald CR, Sharma S, Namasopo S, Opoka RO, John CC, Liles WC, Miller C, Kain KC. Methemoglobin and nitric oxidetherapy in Ugandan children hospitalized for febrile illness: results from a prospective cohort study and randomized double-blind placebo-controlled trial.BMC Pediatr. 2016 Nov 4;16(1):177. PubMed PMID: 27814710 69. Conroy AL, Hawkes M, McDonald CR, Kim H, Higgins SJ, Barker KR, Namasopo S,Opoka RO, John CC, Liles WC, Kain KC. Host Biomarkers Are Associated WithResponse to Therapy and Long-Term Mortality in Pediatric Severe Malaria. OpenForum Infect Dis. 2016 Jun 20;3(3):134. PubMed PMID: 27703996. 70. Crook AM, Turkova A, Musiime V, Bwakura-Dangarembizi M, Bakeera-Kitaka S, Nahirya-Ntege P, Thomason M, Mugyenyi P, Musoke P, Kekitiinwa A, Munderi P, Nathoo K, Prendergast AJ, Walker AS, Gibb DM; ARROW Trial Team. Tuberculosis incidence is high in HIV-infected African children but is reduced by co-trimoxazole and time on antiretroviral therapy.BMC Med. 2016 Mar 23;14:50. doi: 10.1186/s12916-016-0593-7. 71. Cusick SE, Opoka RO, Abrams SA, John CC, Georgieff MK, Mupere E. Delayed Iron Therapy until 28 Days after Antimalarial Treatment is Associated with Greater Iron Incorporation and Equivalent Hematologic Recovery after 56 Days in Children: A Randomized Controlled Trial. J Nutr. 2016 Sep;146(9):1769-74. doi: 10.3945/jn.116.233239. Epub 2016 Jun 29.
85 72. Cusick SE, Opoka RO, Ssemata AS, Georgieff MK, John CC. Comparison of iron status 28 d after provision of antimalarial treatment with iron therapy compared with antimalarial treatment alone in Ugandan children with severe malaria. Am JClin Nutr. 2016 Mar;103(3):919-25. PubMed PMID: 26843153 73. D Saylor, G Nakigozi, N Nakasujja, K Robertson, R Gray, MJ Wawer, N Sacktor.Peripheral Neuropathy in antiretroviral naïve HIV-Infected and Uninfected Patients in Rural Rakai, Uganda (In press). 74. Dhabangi A, Ainomugisha B, Cserti-Gazdewich C, Ddungu H, Kyeyune D, Musisi E, Opoka R, Stowell CP, Dzik WH. Cerebral Oximetry in Ugandan Children With Severe Anemia: Clinical Categories and Response to Transfusion.JAMA Pediatr. 2016 Aug 8. doi: 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2016.1254. [Epub ahead of print] 75. Dhabangi A, Ainomugisha B, Cserti-Gazdewich C, Ddungu H, Kyeyune D, Musisi E, Opoka R, Stowell CP, Dzik WH. B-type natriuretic peptide and plasma hemoglobin levels following transfusion of shorter-storage versus longer-storage red blood cells: Results from the TOTAL randomized trial.Am Heart J. 2016 Jan 21. S0002-8703(16)00019-3. 76. Eide KT, Fadnes LT, Engebretsen IM, Onarheim KH, Wamani H, Tumwine JK,Norheim OF; PROMISE- EBF Study Group. Impact of a peer-counseling intervention on breastfeeding practices in different socioeconomic strata: results from the equity analysis of the PROMISE-EBF trial in Uganda.Glob Health Action. 2016 Jul 28;9:30578. doi: 10.3402/gha.v9.30578. PMID: 27473676 77. Elly Okello Juliet E. M. Nakku, Elialilia S. Okello, Dorothy Kizza, Simone Honikman, Joshua Ssebunnya, Sheila Ndyanabangi, Charlotte Hanlon and Fred Kigozi (2016) Perinatal mental health care in a rural Africandistrict, Uganda: a qualitative study of barriers, facilitators and needs, BMC Health ServicesResearch. 16:295 DOI 10.1186/s12913-016-1547-7 78. Epiu I, Tindimwebwa JV, Mijumbi C, Chokwe TM, Lugazia E, Ndarugirire F, Twagirumugabe T, Dubowitz G Challenges of Anesthesia in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Cross-Sectional Survey of Access to Safe Obstetric Anesthesia in East Africa..AnesthAnalg. 2017 Jan;124(1):290-299. PMID: 27918334 79. Epiu I, Tindimwebwa JV, Mijumbi C, Ndarugirire F, Twagirumugabe T, Lugazia ER, Dubowitz G, Chokwe TM Working towards safer surgery in Africa; a survey of utilization of the WHO safe surgical checklist at the main referral hospitals in East Africa. BMC Anesthesiol. 2016 Aug 11;16(1):60. doi: 10.1186/s12871-016-0228-8. 80. Eseza Kakudidi, Claude Kirimuhuza, Godwin Upoki Anywar, Esther Katura, Juliet Kiguli,Medicinal Plants used in the management of Non Communicable diseases in Uganda, in Ed. Medicinal Plants- Recent Advances in Research and Development, Book Chapter, Jan 2016, pp.397-418 81. Evans FM, Nabukenya MT Con: Pure service delivery is no longer needed in global surgical missions.. Can J Anaesth. 2016 Dec 27.doi: 10.1007/s12630-016-0808-6. [Epub ahead of print] No abstract available. 82. Fadnes LT, Nankabirwa V, Engebretsen IM, Sommerfelt H, Birungi N, Lombard C, Swanevelder S, Van den Broeck J, Tylleskär T, Tumwine JK; PROMISE-EBF Study Group Effects of an exclusive breastfeeding intervention for six months on growth patterns of 4-5 year old children in Uganda: the cluster-randomised PROMISE EBF trial.BMC Public Health. 2016 Jul 12;16:555. doi: 10.1186/ s12889-016-3234-3.PMID: 27405396 83. Familiar I, Murray S, Ruisenor-Escudero H, Sikorskii A, Nakasujja N, BoivinMJ, Opoka R, Bass JK. Socio-demographic correlates of depression and anxietyamong female caregivers living with HIV in rural Uganda. AIDS Care. 2016Dec;28(12):1541-1545. PubMed PMID: 27240825. 84. Familiar I, Nakasujja N, Bass J, Sikorskii A, Murray S, Ruisenor-Escudero H, Bangirana P, Opoka R, Boivin MJ. Caregivers’ depressive symptoms and parent-report of child executive function among young children in Uganda. Learn Individ Differ. 2016 Feb; 46:17-24. PubMed PMID: 27175052 85. Farrington LA, Jagannathan P, McIntyre TI, Vance HM, Bowen K, Boyle MJ, Nankya F, Wamala S, Auma A, Nalubega M, Sikyomu E, Naluwu K, Bigira V, Kapisi J, Dorsey G, Kamya MR, Feeney ME.
early childhood. J Infect Dis 2016;213:1483-90. PMID: 2667315; PMCID PMC4813738 Frequent malaria drives progressive Vδ2 T cell loss, dysfunction, and CD16 upregulation during 86 86. Sendagire C, Lipnick MS, Kizito S, Kruisselbrink R, Obua D, Ejoku J, Ssemogerere L, Nakibuuka J,
constrained setting: a prospective observational study. . BMC Anesthesiol. 2017 Jan 26;17(1):12. doi:Kwizera 10.1186/s12871-017-0304-8. A Feasibility of the modified PMID: sequential 28122489 organ function assessment score in a resource- 87. Foissac F, Blume J, Tréluyer JM, Tylleskär T, Kankasa C, Meda N, Tumwine JK,Singata-Madliki M, Harper K, Illamola SM, Bouazza N, Nagot N, Van de Perre P, Blanche S, Hirt D; ANRS 12174 Trial Group.. Are Prophylactic and Therapeutic Target Concentrations Different? The Case of Lopinavir/ ritonavir or Lamivudine Administered to Infants for the Prevention of Mother-to-Child HIV-1 Transmission during Breastfeeding.Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2016 Nov 28. pii: AAC.01869-16. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 27895016 88. Fontana MF, Baccarella A, Craft JF, Boyle MJ, McIntyre TI, Wood MD, Thorn KS, Anidi C, Bayat A, Chung MR, Hamburger R, Kim CY, Pearman E, Pham J, Tang JJ, Boon L, Kamya MR, Dorsey G, Feeney ME, Kim CC. A Novel Model of Asymptomatic Plasmodium Parasitemia That Recapitulates Elements of the Human Immune Response to Chronic Infection. PloS one. 2016;11(9):e0162132. PMID: 27583554 89. Forshaw J, Raybould S, Lewis E, Muyingo M, Weeks A, Reed K, Manikam L, Byamugisha J. Exploring the third delay: an audit evaluating obstetric triage at Mulago National Referral Hospital. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2016 Oct 10;16(1):300. 90. TülayYucel-Lindberg, CelestinoObua, Anders Gustafsson. Essential oils from Ugandan medicinal Francis Ocheng, Freddie Bwanga, Elisabeth Almer Boström, Moses Joloba, Ann-Karin Borg-Karlson,
plants:ID 5357689 In-Vitro cytotoxicity and effects on IL-1훽-induced proinflammatory mediators by human gingival fibroblasts. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, volume 2016. Article 91. Francis W Ojara, Kuteesa R Bisaso, Jackson Orem, Jackson K Mukonzo, Charles O Odongo, Muhammad Ntale, Fadhil Geriga and Paul Waako. Pharmacokinetics of Cyclophosphamide in Endemic Burkitt’s Lymphoma Pediatric Patients Attending Uganda Cancer InstituteMS ID 3650642271720599 – Submitted to BMC- Pharmacology & Toxicology 92. Gerald Obai, Ruth Mubeezi and Fredrick Makumbi “ Rate and associated factors of non-retention of mother-baby pairs in HIV care in the elimination of mother-to-child transmission programme, Gulu-Uganda: a cohort study BMC Health Services” ResearchBMC series – open, inclusive
19 May 2016Accepted: 11 January 2017Published: 18 January 2017 and trusted201717:48 DOI: 10.1186/s12913-017-1998-5© The Author(s). 2017 Received: 93. Gilmore, B., McAuliffe, E., Larkan, F., Conteh, M., Dunne, N., Gaudrault, Mollel, H. Tumwesigye, N.M, & Vallières, F. (2016). How do community health committees contribute to capacity building for maternal and child health? A realist evaluation protocol. BMJ open, 6(11), e011885. 94. Gleason B, Mirembe G, Namuyonga J, Okello E, Lwabi P, Lubega I, Lubega S, Musiime V, Kityo C, Salata RA, Longenecker CT. Prevalence of latent rheumatic heart disease among HIV-infected children in
95. Kampala,Godfrey Zari Uganda. Rukundo, J Acquir AluonziBurani, Immune Defic JannatKasozi, SynDr 2016 Claude Feb 1;71(2):196-9. Kirimuhuzya, Charles Odongo, Catherine Mwesigwa, WycliffByona, Sarah Kiguli. Near-peer mentorship for undergraduate training in Ugandan medical schools: views of undergraduate students . Pan Afr Med J. 2016; 23: 200. Published online 2016 Apr 15. doi: 10.11604/pamj.2016.23.200.7691 96. Grace Akello, Catherine Abbo, Grace Ndeezi and Elialilia S. Okello(2016) Effectiveness ofSchistosomiasis Control Program and Assessing Factors Contributing to Re-infections in RiskPopulations in Uganda: A Grounded Theory and Qualitative Study. International Journal ofTROPICAL DISEASE & Health 18(2): 1-7, Article no.IJTDH.27366 97. Gray CM, Katamba A, Narang P, Giraldo J, Zamudio C, Joloba M, Narang R, Paramasivan CN, Hillemann D, Nabeta P, Amisano D, Alland D, Cobelens F, Boehme CC Feasibility and Operational Performance
Settings: Results from a Multicenter Study. J Clin Microbiol. 2016 Aug;54(8):1984-91. doi: 10.1128/ JCM.03036-15.of Tuberculosis Epub Detection 2016 May by Loop-Mediated 18. PMID: 27194691 Isothermal Amplification Platform in Decentralized
87 98. Green NS, Mathur S, Kiguli S et al. Family, Community, and Health System Considerations for Reducing the Burden of Pediatric Sickle Cell Disease in Uganda Through Newborn Screening.Glob Pediatr Health. 2016 Apr 7;3:2333794X16637767. doi: 10.1177/2333794X16637767 99. Green NS, Mathur S, Kiguli S, Makani J, Fashakin V, LaRussa P, Lyimo M, Abrams EJ, Mulumba L, Mupere E. Family, Community, and Health System Considerations for Reducing the Burden of Pediatric Sickle Cell Disease in Uganda Through Newborn Screening. Glob Pediatr Health. 2016 Apr 7;3:2333794X16637767. doi: 10.1177/2333794X16637767. eCollection 2016. 100. Han Y, Rand KA, Hazelett DJ, Ingles SA, Kittles RA, Strom SS, Rybicki BA, Nemesure B, Isaacs WB, Stanford JL, Zheng W, Schumacher FR, Berndt SI, Wang Z, Xu J, Rohland N, Reich D, Tandon A, Pasaniuc B, Allen A, Quinque D, Mallick S, Notani D, Rosenfeld MG, Jayani RS, Kolb S, Gapstur SM, Stevens VL, Pettaway CA, Yeboah ED, Tettey Y, Biritwum RB, Adjei AA, Tay E, Truelove A, Niwa S, Chokkalingam AP, John EM, Murphy AB, Signorello LB, Carpten J, Leske MC, Wu SY, Hennis AJM, Neslund-Dudas C, Hsing AW, Chu L, Goodman PJ, Klein EA, Zheng SL, Witte JS, Casey G, Lubwama A, Pooler LC, Sheng X, Coetzee GA, Cook MB, Chanock SJ, Stram DO, Watya S, Blot WJ, Conti DV, Henderson BE, Haiman CA. Prostate Cancer Susceptibility in Men of African Ancestry at 8q24. J Natl Cancer Inst. 2016 Jan 27;108(7). doi: 10.1093/jnci/djv431. Print 2016 Jul. PMID:26823525 101. Hart, Doortje, Merian Musinguzi, Richard Ochen, Juliet Katushabe, and Joseph Rujumba. “Closing the gap in HIV prevention and care for children: early insights from a model that links communities and health care facilities in Uganda.” Vulnerable Children and Youth Studies 11, no. 3 (2016): 281-285. 102. Henry Nsubuga*†, Juliet N. Sekandi†, Hassard Sempeera and Fredrick E. Makumbi “Contraceptive use, knowledge, attitude, perceptions and sexual behavior among female University students in Uganda: a cross-sectional survey” BMC Women’s Health 2016, 16:6 doi:10.1186/s12905-016-0286- 6 103. Higgins SJ, Purcell LA, Silver KL, Tran V, Crowley V, Hawkes M, Conroy AL, Opoka RO, Hay JG, Quaggin SE, Thurston G, Liles WC, Kain KC. Dysregulation of angiopoietin-1 plays a mechanistic role in the pathogenesis of cerebral malaria. Sci Transl Med. 2016 Sep 28;8(358):PubMed PMID: 27683553. 104. Hobbs CV, Gabriel EE, Kamthunzi P, Tegha G, Tauzie J, Petzold E, Barlow-Mosha L, Chi BH, Li Y, Ilmet T, Kirmse B, Neal J, Parikh S, Deygoo N, Jean Philippe P, Mofenson L, Prescott W, Chen J, Musoke P, Palumbo P, Duffy PE, Borkowsky W;P1068s Study Team.. Malaria in HIV-Infected Children Receiving HIVProtease-Inhibitor- Compared with Non-Nucleoside Reverse TranscriptaseInhibitor-Based Antiretroviral Therapy, IMPAACT P1068s, Substudy to P1060. PLoS One. 2016 Dec 9;11(12):e0165140 105. Hume HA, Ddungu H, Angom R, Baluku H, Kajumbula H, Kyeyune-Byabazaire D, Orem J, Ramirez- Arcos S, Tobian AA.Platelet transfusion therapy in sub-Saharan Africa: bacterial contamination, recipient characteristics, and acute transfusion reactions. Transfusion. 2016 Aug;56(8):1951-9. doi: 10.1111/trf.13594. Epub 2016 Apr 15. PMID: 27079627 106. Ian G Munabi, Samuel Abilemech Luboga, Josaphat Byamugisha, Livingstone Luboobi, Florence
duration of normal childbirth in ugandan mothers. Anatomy Journal of Africa. 2017. Vol 6 (1): 847 –Mirembe. 855. Influence of maternal pelvis height and other anthropometric measurements on the 107. Idro R, Kakooza-Mwesige A , Asea B, Ssebyala K, Bangirana P, Opoka RO, Lubowa SK, Semrud-Clikeman M, John CC, Nalugya J. Cerebral malaria is associated with long-term mental health disorders: a cross sectional survey of a long-term cohort. Malar J (2016) 15:184 .DOI 10.1186/s12936-016-1233-6. 108. Idro R, Opar B, Wamala J, Abbo C, Onzivua S, Mwaka DA, Kakooza-Mwesige A, Mbonye A, Aceng JR, Is
of research in understanding the disease. International Journal of Infectious Diseases (2016), http:// dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijid.2016.03.002nodding syndrome an Onchocerca volvulus induced neuro-inflammatory disorder? Uganda’s story 109. Idro R, Kakooza-Mwesige A, Asea B, Ssebyala K, Bangirana P, Opoka RO, Lubowa SK, Semrud-Clikeman M, John CC, Nalugya J.Cerebral malaria is associated with long-term mental health disorders: a cross sectional survey of a long-term cohort Malar J. 2016 Mar 31;15:184. 110. Idro R, Opar B, Wamala J, Abbo C, Onzivua S, Mwaka DA, Kakooza-Mwesige A, Mbonye A, Aceng JR. Is
research in understanding the disease. Int J Infect Dis. 2016 Apr;45:112-7. nodding syndrome an Onchocerca volvulus-induced neuroinflammatory disorder? Uganda’s story of 88 111. Irene Betty Kizza ,, Joshua Kanaabi Muliira, Thecla W. Kohi , Rose Chalo Nabirye (2016). Nurses’ knowledge of the principles of acute pain assessment in critically ill adult patients who are able to self-report. International Journal of Africa Nursing Sciences, 4 (2016) 20–27 112. Irene Maeri, Alison El Ayadi, Monica Getahun, Edwin Charlebois, Cecilia Akatukwasa, Dennis Tumwebaze, Harriet Itiakorit, Lawrence Owino, DalsoneKwarisiima, Emmanuel Ssemmondo, Norton Sang, Jane Kabami, Tamara D. Clark, Maya Petersen, Craig R. Cohen, Elizabeth A. Bukusi, Moses Kamya, Diane Havlir, Carol S. Camlin& the SEARCH Collaboration. “How can I tell?” Consequences of HIV status disclosure among couples in eastern African communities in the context of an ongoing HIV “test-and-treat” trial. AIDS Care: Psychological and Socio-medical Aspects of AIDS/HIV .Volume 28, Supplement 3, 2016. Special Issue: Test and Treat. DOI:10.1080/09540121.2016.1168917. pages 59-66. PMID: 27421052 113. Irungu EM, Heffron R, Mugo N, Ngure K, Katabira E,Nulya N, Bukusi E, Odoyo J, Asiimwe S, Tindimwebwa E, Celum C, Baeten JM and for the Partners Demostration Project Team. Use of a risk scoring tool to identify higher-risk HIV-1 serodiscordant couples for an antiretroviral-based HIV-1 prevention intervention. BMC Infectious Diseases (2016) 16:571 DOI 10.1186/s12879-016-1899-y 114. ISUNJU, J. B. & KEMP, 2016. Spatiotemporal analysis of encroachment on wetlands: a case of Nakivubo wetland in Kampala, Uganda. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 188:203 doi: 10.1007/ s10661-016-5207-5 115. ISUNJU, J. B., ORACH, C.G. & KEMP, 2016. Community-level adaptation to minimise vulnerability and exploit opportunities in Kampala’s wetlands. Environment and Urbanization, 28(2): 475-494. doi: 10.1177/0956247816647342 116. Itziar Familiar, Sarah Murray, HoracioRuisenor-Escudero, AllaSikorskii, NoelineNakasujja, Michael J. Boivin, Robert Opoka& Judith K. Bass. Socio-demographic correlates of depression and anxiety among female caregivers living with HIV in rural Uganda. AIDS Care Psychological and Socio-medical Aspects of AIDS/HIV. AIDS Care. 2016 Dec;28(12):1541-1545. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0954012 1.2016.1191609 117. Jagannathan P, Bowen K, Nankya F, McIntyre TI, Auma A, Wamala S, Sikyomu E, Naluwu K, Nalubega M, Boyle MJ, Farrington LA, Bigira V, Kapisi J, Aweeka F, Greenhouse B, Kamya M, Dorsey G, Feeney ME. Effective Antimalarial Chemoprevention in Childhood Enhances the Quality of CD4+ T Cells and Limits Their Production of Immunoregulatory Interleukin 10. The Journal of infectious diseases. 2016;214(2):329-38. PMID: 27067196 118. Jain V, Petersen ML, Liegler T, Byonanebye DM, Kwarisiima D, Chamie G, Sang N, Black D, Clark TD, Ladai A, Plenty A, Kabami J, Ssemmondo E, Bukusi EA, Cohen CR, Charlebois ED, Kamya MR, Havlir DV; SEARCH Collaboration. Population levels and geographical distribution of HIV RNA in rural Ugandan and Kenyan communities, including serodiscordant couples: a cross-sectional analysis. Lancet HIV. 2016 Dec 15. pii: S2352-3018(16)30220-X. doi: 10.1016/S2352-3018(16)30220-X. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 27989576 119. Jane Namatovu, Cynthia Haq. Development of Family Medicine in Uganda - Global Family Doctor- Wonca www.globalfamilydoctor.com2016February. 120. John CC, Ayodo G, Musoke P. Successful Global Health Research Partnerships:What Makes Them Work? Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2016 Jan;94(1):5-7. 121. Johnson LR, Chin EG, Kajumba M, Buchanan E, Kizito S, Bangirana P. (2016). Do Concepts of Depression Predict Treatment Pathways? A Closer Look at Explanatory Models Among Clinical and Nonclinical Samples in Uganda. Journal of Clinical Psychology. 122. Joloba M, Mwangi C, Alexander H, Nadunga D, Bwanga F, Modi N, Downing R, Nabasirye A, Adatu FE, Shrivastava R, Gadde R, Nkengasong JN. Strengthening the Tuberculosis Specimen Referral Network in Uganda: The Role of Public-Private Partnerships. J Infect Dis. 2016 Apr 15;213 Suppl 2:S41-6. doi: 10.1093/infdis/jiw035. PMID: 27025697 123. Jones-López EC, Acuña-Villaorduña C, Ssebidandi M, Gaeddert M, Kubiak RW, Ayakaka I, White LF, Joloba M, Okwera A, Fennelly KP. Cough Aerosols of Mycobacterium tuberculosis in the Prediction of Incident Tuberculosis Disease in Household Contacts. Clin Infect Dis. 2016 Jul 1;63(1):10-20. doi: 10.1093/cid/ciw199. Epub 2016 Mar 29. PMID: 27025837
89 124. Juliet Kiguli, Ian G Munabi, Joyce Nabaliisa, Eric Ssegujja, Consolata Kabonesa, Sarah Kiguli, Josphat Byamugisha, Stillbirths in sub Saharan Africa: unspoken grief, The Lancet, vol. 378, No.10018, 19th Jan 2016 http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(15)01171-X/ abstract 125. Kabatooro A, Ndoboli F, Namatovu J. Patient satisfaction with medical consultations among adults attending Mulago hospital assessment centre. South African Family Practice. 2016 May 7: 1-7. 126. Kabugo D, Kizito S, Ashok DD, Graham KA, Nabimba R, Namunana S, Kabaka MR, Achan B, Najjuka FC. Factors associated with community-acquired urinary tract infections among adults attending assessment centre, Mulago Hospital Uganda. Afr Health Sci. 2016 Dec;16(4):1131-1142. doi: 10.4314/ahs.v16i4.31. PMID: 28479906 127. B, Okullo AE, Kajumbula H, Matovu J, Makumbi I, Wetaka M, Kasozi S, Kyazze S, Dahlke M, Hughes P, SendagalaKabwama SN,JN, MuseneroBulage L, Nsubuga M, Nabukenya F, Pande I, Hill G, Oguttu VR, Mintz DW, E, Mafigiri Routh J,R, Gómez Kihembo G, BickneseC, Kwesiga A, B,Zhu Masiira BP. A large and persistent outbreak of typhoid fever caused by consuming contaminated water and street- vended beverages: Kampala, Uganda, January - June 2015. BMC Public Health. 2017 Jan 5;17(1):23. doi: 10.1186/s12889-016-4002-0. PMID: 28056940 128. Kabwama SN, Ndyanabangi S, Mutungi G, Wesonga R, Bahendeka SK, Guwatudde D. Alcohol use
cross-sectional survey. Glob Health Action. 2016; 9:31302. among adults in Uganda: findings from the countrywide non-communicable diseases risk factor 129. Kaddumukasa M, Mugenyi L, Kaddumukasa MN, Ddumba E, Devereux M, Furlan A, Sajatovic M, Katabira E. Prevalence and incidence of neurological disorders among adult Ugandans in rural and urban Mukono district; a cross sectional study. BMC Neurology 2016 Nov 17; 16(1):227 DOI 10.1186/s12883-016-0732-y, PMID 27855635 130. sodium consumption and associated knowledge on poststroke hypertension in Uganda. Neurology 2016;87:1-7Kaddumukasa MN, KatabiraE,Sajatovic M, Pundik S, Kaddumukasa M, Goldstein LB. Influence of 131. Kadede K, Ruel T, Kabami J, Ssemmondo E, Sang N, Kwarisiima D, Bukusi E, Cohen CR, Liegler T, Clark TD, Charlebois ED, Petersen ML, Kamya MR,Havlir DV, Chamie G. Increased adolescent HIV testing with a hybrid mobile strategy in Uganda and Kenya. Aids. 2016;30(14):2121-6. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 27258399 132. Kakaire, O., Tumwesigye, N.M., Byamugisha, J.K., and Gemzell-Danielsson, K., Acceptability of
clinical trial. The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health Care, 2016: p. 1-7. intrauterine contraception among women living with human immunodeficiency virus: a randomised 133. Kakinda M, Matovu JK, Obuku EA. A comparision of the yield of three tuberculosis screening modalities among people living with HIV: a retrospective quasi-experiemental study. BMC Public Health. 2016 Oct 13;16(1):1080. 134. Kakooza-Mwesige A, Byanyima RK,Tumwine JK, Eliasson AC, Forssberg H, Flodmark O. Grey matter brain injuries are common in Ugandan children with cerebral palsy suggesting a perinatal aetiology in full term infants. Acta Paediatrica. Volume 105, Issue 6, pages 655-664, June 2016. 135. Kakooza-Mwesige A, Ndyomugyenyi D, Pariyo G, Peterson SS, Newton CRJC et al, SEEDS investigators. Adverse perinatal events, treatment gap and positive family history linked to the high burden of active convulsive epilepsy in Uganda: a population-based study. (In press, Epilepsia Open, 2017). 136. Kakuru A, Jagannathan P, Muhindo MK, Natureeba P, Awori P, Nakalembe M, Opira B, Olwoch P, Ategeka J, Nayebare P, Clark TD, Feeney ME, Charlebois ED, Rizzuto G, Muehlenbachs A, Havlir DV, Kamya MR, Dorsey G. Dihydroartemisinin-Piperaquine for the Prevention of Malaria in Pregnancy. N Engl J Med. 2016 Mar 10;374(10):928-39. doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa1509150. 137. Kakuru A, Natureeba P, Muhindo MK, Clark TD, Havlir DV, Cohan D, Dorsey G, Kamya MR,Ruel T. Malaria burden in a birth cohort of HIV-exposed uninfected Ugandan infants living in a high malaria transmission setting. Malaria journal. 2016;15(1):500. PMID: 27756308
90 138. Kalyesubula R, Nankabirwa JI, Ssinabulya I, Siddharthan T, Kayima J, Nakibuuka J, Salata RA, Mondo C, Kamya MR, Hricik D. Kidney disease in Uganda: a community based study. BMC Nephrol. 2017 Apr 3;18(1):116. 139. based training of non-physicians in the provision of early infant male circumcision using the Mogen clampKankaka in EN,Rakai, Kigozi Uganda” G, Kayiwa BJU Int. D, Kighoma 2016 Oct N, 18. Makumbi doi: 10.1111/bju.13685. F et al, “Efficacy of knowledge[Epub ahead and of competence-print] 140. Kankaka EN, Murungi T, Kigozi G, Makumbi F, Nabukalu D, Watya S, Kighoma N, Nampijja R, Kayiwa D, Nalugoda F, Serwadda D, Wawer M, Gray RH. “Randomised trial of early infant circumcision
Uganda”. BJU Int. 2016 Sep 6. doi: 10.1111/bju.13589. [Epub ahead of print] performed by clinical officers and registered nurse midwives using the Mogen clamp in Rakai, 141. Kanoi BN, Takashima E, Morita M, White MT, Palacpac NM, Ntege EH, Balikagala B, Yeka A, Egwang
falciparum proteins correlate with protection from symptomatic malaria in Uganda. Vaccine. 2017 FebTG, Horii7;35(6):873-881. T, Tsuboi T. doi:Antibody 10.1016/j.vaccine.2017.01.001. profiles to wheat germ cell-free PubMed system PMID: synthesized28089547. Plasmodium 142. Kariuki SM, White S, Chengo E, Wagner RG, Ae-Ngibise KA, Kakooza-Mwesige A, Masanja H, Ngugi AK, Sander JW, Neville BG, Newton CR; SEEDS investigators. Electroencephalographic features of convulsive epilepsy in Africa: A multicentre study of prevalence, pattern and associated factors. Clin Neurophysiol. 2016 Feb;127(2):1099-107. doi: 10.1016/j.clinph.2015.07.033. 143. Kasule GW, Kateete DP, Joloba ML. Mycobacterium tuberculosis Uganda II is more susceptible to rifampicin and isoniazid compared to Beijing and Delhi/CAS families. BMC Infect Dis. 2016 Apr 21;16:173. doi: 10.1186/s12879-016-1487-1. PMID: 27097724 144. Kateete DP, Nakanjako R, Namugenyi J, Erume J, Joloba ML, Najjuka CF Carbapenem resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Acinetobacter baumannii at Mulago Hospital in Kampala, Uganda (2007-2009).. Springerplus. 2016 Aug 9;5(1):1308. doi: 10.1186/s40064-016-2986-7. eCollection 2016. PMID: 27547682 145. Katende Godfrey , Tukamuhebwa Agatha, and Joyce Nankumbi. Breast Cancer Knowledge and Breast Self-Examination Practices among Female University Students in Kampala, Uganda: A Descriptive Stud6y. Oman Med J. 2016 Mar; 31(2): 129–134 146. Katrak S, Day N, Ssemmondo E, Kwarisiima D, Midekisa A, Greenhouse B, Kamya M,Havlir D, Dorsey G. Community-wide Prevalence of Malaria Parasitemia in HIV-Infected and Uninfected Populations in a High-Transmission Setting in Uganda. The Journal of infectious diseases. 2016;213(12):1971-8. PMID: 26908725 147. Katureebe A, Zinszer K, Arinaitwe E, Rek J, Kakande E, Charland K, Kigozi R, Kilama M, Nankabirwa J, Yeka A, Mawejje H, Mpimbaza A, Katamba H, Donnelly MJ, Rosenthal PJ, Drakeley C, Lindsay SW, Staedke SG, Smith DL, Greenhouse B, Kamya MR, Dorsey G. Measures of Malaria Burden after Long- Lasting Insecticidal Net Distribution and Indoor Residual Spraying at Three Sites in Uganda: A Prospective Observational Study. PLoS Med. 2016 Nov 8;13(11):e1002167. doi: 10.1371/journal. pmed.1002167. PubMed PMID: 27824885; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC5100985. 148. Kayiga H, Ajeani J, Kiondo P, Kaye DK. Improving the quality of obstetric care for women with obstructed labour in the national referral hospital in Uganda: lessons learnt from criteria based audit. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2016 Jul 11;16(1):152. doi: 10.1186/s12884-016-0949-1. 149. Kekitiinwa A, Musiime V, Thomason MJ, Mirembe G, Lallemant M, Nakalanzi S, Baptiste D, Walker AS, Gibb DM, Judd A. Acceptability of lopinavir/r pellets (minitabs), tablets and syrups in HIV-infected children. Antivir Ther. 2016 Apr 29. doi: 10.3851/IMP3054. [Epub ahead of print] 150. Kibira SP, Sandoy IF, Daniel M, Atuyambe LM, Makumbi FE. A comparison of sexual risk behaviours and HIV seroprevalence among circumcised and uncircumcised men before and after implementation of the safe male circumcision programme in Uganda. BMC public health. 2016;16(1):7. 151. Kigozi R, Zinszer K, Mpimbaza A, Sserwanga A, Kigozi SP, Kamya M. Assessing temporal associations between environmental factors and malaria morbidity at varying transmission settings in Uganda. Malaria journal. 2016;15(1):511.
91 152. Kiguba R, Ononge S, Karamagi C, Bird SM. Herbal medicine use and linked suspected adverse drug reactions in a prospective cohort of Ugandan inpatients. BMC Complement Altern Med. 2016 May 26;16:145. doi: 10.1186/s12906-016-1125-x. 153. Kimutai R, Musa AM, Njoroge S, Omollo R, Alves F, Hailu A, Khalil EA, Diro E, Soipei P, Musa B, Salman K, Ritmeijer K, Chappuis F, Rashid J, Mohammed R, Jameneh A, Makonnen E, Olobo J, Okello L, Sagaki P, Strub N, Ellis S, Alvar J, Balasegaram M, Alirol E, Wasunna M Safety and Effectiveness of Sodium Stibogluconate and Paromomycin Combination for the Treatment of Visceral Leishmaniasis in Eastern Africa: Results from a Pharmacovigilance Programme. Clin Drug Investig. 2017 Mar;37(3):259-272. doi: 10.1007/s40261-016-0481-0. PMID: 28066878 154. Kinyanda E, Kuteesa M, Scholten F, Mugisha J, Baisley K, Seeley J. Risk of major depressive disorderamong older persons living in HIV-endemic central and southwestern Uganda. AIDS Care. 2016 Jun 5:1-6. [Epub ahead of print] 155. Kinyanda E, Nakasujja N, Levin J, Birabwa H, Mpango R, Grosskurth H, Seedat S, Patel V. Major depressive disorder and suicidality in early HIV infection and its association with risk factors andnegative outcomes as seen in semi-urban and rural Uganda. J Affect Disord. 2017;212:117-127. 156. Kinyanda E, Weiss HA, Levin J, Nakasujja N, Birabwa H, Nakku J, Mpango R, Grosskurth H, Seedat S, Araya R, Patel V. Incidence and Persistence of Major Depressive Disorder Among People Living with HIV in Uganda. AIDS Behav. 2016 Oct 8. DOI 10.1007/s10461-016-1575-7 157. Kinyanda E, Weiss HA, Mungherera M, Onyango-Mangen P, Ngabirano E, Kajungu R, Kagugube J,
prevalence, risk factors and mental health consequences. BMC Int Health Hum Rights. 2016;16(1):5. Muhwezi W, Muron J, Patel V. Intimate partner violence as seen in post-conflict eastern Uganda: 158. Kirum GG, Munabi I, Kukiriza J, Tumusiime G, Kange M, Ibingira C, Buwembo W. Anatomical variations of the sternal angle and anomalies of adult human sterna from the Galloway osteological collection at Makerere University Anatomy Department. Folia Morphol (Warsz). 2017 Mar 29. doi: 10.5603/ FM.a2017.0026. 159. Kityo C, Sigaloff KC, Boender ST, Kaudha E, Kayiwa J, Musiime V, Mukuye A, Kiconco M, Nankya I, Nakatudde L, Calis JC, Rinke de Wit TF, Mugyenyi P. HIV drug resistance among children initiating
35. first-line Antiretroviral therapy (ART) in Uganda. AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses. 2016 Jul;32(7):628- 160. Kiwanuka N, Ssetaala A, Ssekandi I, Nalutaaya A, Kitandwe PK, Ssempiira J, Bagaya BS, Balyegisawa A, Kaleebu P, Hahn J, Lindan C, Sewankambo NK. Population attributable fraction of incident HIV
Uganda. PLoS One. 2017 Feb 16;12(2):e0171200. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0171200. eCollection 2017.infections PMID: associated 28207844 with alcohol consumption in fishing communities around Lake Victoria, 161. Kobusingye, O., Tumwesigye, N. M., Magoola, J., Atuyambe, L., & Olange, O. (2016). Drowning among
injury control and safety promotion, 1-8. the lakeside fishing communities in Uganda: results of a community survey. International journal of 162. Koss CA, Natureeba P, Nyafwono D, Plenty A, Mwesigwa J, Nzarubara B, Clark TD, Ruel TD, Achan J,
With Lack of Sustained Viral Suppression Among HIV-Infected Pregnant and Breastfeeding Ugandan Charlebois ED, Cohan D, Kamya MR,Havlir DV, Young SL. Brief Report: Food Insufficiency Is Associated PMCID: PMC4752388 Women. Journal of acquired immune deficiency syndromes. 2016;71(3):310-5. PMID: 26397935; 163. Kuziga F, Adoke Y, Wanyenze RK. Prevalence and factors associated with anaemia among children aged 6 to 59 months in Namutumba district, Uganda: a cross-sectional study. BMC Pediatr. 2017 Jan 18;17(1):25. doi:10.1186/s12887-017-0782-3. PubMed PMID: 28100200. 164. Kwarisiima D, Balzer L, Heller D, Kotwani P, Chamie G, Clark T, Ayieko J, Mwangwa F, Jain V, Byonanebye D, Petersen M, Havlir D, Kamya MR. Population-Based Assessment of Hypertension Epidemiology and Risk Factors among HIV-Positive and General Populations in Rural Uganda. PloS one. 2016;11(5):e0156309. PMID: 27232186, PMCID:PMC4883789 165. Kwizera A, Dünser MW. A Global Perspective on Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome and the Truth about Hypoxia in Resource-limited Settings. Am J RespirCrit Care Med. 2016 Jan 1;193(1):5-7. PubMed PMID: 26720784.
92 166. Kwizera A, Festic E, Dünser MW What’s new in sepsis recognition in resource-limited settings?. Intensive Care Med. 2016 Jan 29;PubMed PMID: 26825954. 167. Kwizera A, Tumukunde J, Ssemogerere L, Ayebale E, Agaba P, et al Clinical Characteristics and 30- Day Outcomes of Intermittent Hemodialysis for Acute Kidney Injury in an African Intensive Care Unit. . Biomed Res Int. 2016;2016:2015251. PubMed PMID: 27042657; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4794580. 168. Kyabayinze DJ, Zongo I, Cunningham J, Gatton M, Angutoko P, Ategeka J, Compaoré YD, Muehlenbachs A, Mulondo J, Nakalembe M,Somé FA, Ouattara A, Rouamba N, Ouédraogo JB, Hopkins H, Bell D. HRP2 and pLDH-Based Rapid Diagnostic Tests, Expert Microscopy, and PCR for Detection of Malaria Infection during Pregnancy and at Delivery in Areas of Varied Transmission: A Prospective Cohort Study in Burkina Faso and Uganda.PLoS one. 2016 Jul 5;11(7):e0156954. doi: 10.1371/journal. pone.0156954. eCollection 2016. 169. Lieberman M, Simpson E, Lau W, Hume HA. Common Products used to Manage Disorders of Hemostasis and Thrombosis: In Children Sickkids Handbook of Pediatric Hemostasis and Thrombosis, 2nd ed. Blanchette VS, Brandao LR, Breaky VR, Revel-Vilk S,ed, Karger, Basel, Switzerland 2016: 305-316 170. Lindstrand A, Kalyango J, Alfvén T, Darenberg J, Kadobera D, Bwanga F, Peterson S, Henriques- Normark B, Källander K.Pneumococcal Carriage in Children under Five Years in Uganda-Will Present Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccines Be Appropriate? PLoS One. 2016 Nov 9;11(11):e0166018. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0166018. eCollection 2016. PMID: 27829063 171. groin hernia repair from a randomized clinical trial comparing commercial versus low-cost mesh inLöfgren a low-income J, Matovu country. A, Wladis Br A,J Surg. Ibingira 2017 C, May;104(6):695-703. Nordin P, Galiwango E,doi: Forsberg 10.1002/bjs.10483. BC. Cost-effectiveness Epub 2017 of Feb 16. 172. Lugaajju A, Reddy SB, Wahlgren M, Kironde F, Persson KE Development of Plasmodium
endemic area. Malar J. 2017 Jan 21;16(1):37. doi: 10.1186/s12936-017-1697-z. falciparum specific naïve, atypical, memory and plasma B cells during infancy and in adults in an 173. Luggya TS, Kabuye RN, Mijumbi C, Tindimwebwa JB, Kintu A. Prevalence, associated factors and treatment of post spinal shivering in a Sub-Saharan tertiary hospital: a prospective observational studyBMC Anesthesiol. 2016 Oct 18;16(1):100. 174. Lynn M. Atuyambe, Rhona K. Baingana, Simon P. S. Kibira, Anne Katahoire, Elialilia S. Okello,
RuthNabaggala, Gad Ruzaaza, Wilfred Arubaku, Samantha Mary, Peter Akera, James K. Tumwine, DavidH.DavidK. PetersMafigiri, and Florence Nelson K.Ayebare, Sewankambo Henry (2016)Oboke, UndergraduateChristine Acio, students’KintuMuggaga, contributions ScoviaMbalinda, to health servicedelivery through community based education: A qualitative study by the MESAU Consortium inUganda. BMC Medical Education, 16:123 DOI 10.1186/s12909-016-0626-0 175. Makumbi FE, Ssempijja V, Sekasanvu J, Ssekubugu R, Kigozi G, Watya S, Nakigozi G, Serwadda D, Wawer M, Gray R. “Post-coital penile washing and the risk of HIV-acquisition in uncircumcised men, in Rakai, Uganda”. AIDS. 2016 Jun 19;30(10):1669-73. 176. Malamba SS, Muyinda H, Spittal PM, Ekwaru JP, Kiwanuka N, Ogwang MD, Odong P, Kitandwe PK, Katamba A, Jongbloed K, Sewankambo NK, Kinyanda E, Blair A, Schechter MT. “The CangoLyec
13-49 years living in three Mid-Northern Uganda districts. BMC Infect Dis. 2016;16(1):6:90. Project - Healing the Elephant”: HIV related vulnerabilities of post-conflict affected populations aged 177. Manson AL, Cohen KA, Abeel T, Desjardins CA, Armstrong DT, Barry CE 3rd, Brand J; TBResist Global Genome Consortium., Chapman SB, Cho SN, Gabrielian A, Gomez J, Jodals AM, Joloba M, Jureen P, Lee JS, Malinga L, Maiga M, Nordenberg D, Noroc E, Romancenco E, Salazar A, Ssengooba W, Velayati AA, Winglee K, Zalutskaya A, Via LE, Cassell GH, Dorman SE, Ellner J, Farnia P, Galagan JE, Rosenthal A, Crudu V, Homorodean D, Hsueh PR, Narayanan S, Pym AS, Skrahina A, Swaminathan S, Van der Walt M, Alland D, Bishai WR, Cohen T, Hoffner S, Birren BW, Earl AM. Genomic analysis of globally diverse Mycobacterium tuberculosis strains provides insights into the emergence and spread of multidrug resistance.Nat Genet. 2017 Mar;49(3):395-402. doi: 10.1038/ng.3767. Epub 2017 Jan 16. PMID: 28092681
93 178. Margaret E. Kruk, Daniel Vail, Katherine Austin-Evelyn, Lynn Atuyambe, Dana Greeson, Karen Ann Grépin, Simon P. S. Kibira, Mubiana Macwan’gi …. and Sandro Galea. Evaluation Of A Maternal Health Program In Uganda And Zambia Finds Mixed Results On Quality Of Care And Satisfaction. Health Affairs, 35, no.3 (2016):510-519. doi: 10.1377/hlthaff.2015.0902 179. Marian Warsame,Margaret Gyapong,Betty Mpeka,Amabelia Rodrigues, Jan Singlovic, Abdel Babiker, Edison Mworozi, Irene Agyepong, Evelyn Ansah, Robert Azairwe, Sidu Biai, Fred Binka, Peter Folb,John Gyapong,Omari Kimbute,Zena Machinda,Andrew Kitua, Tom Lutalo, Melkzedik Majaha, Jao Mamadu, Zakayo Mrango,Max Petzold, Joseph Rujumba, Isabela Ribeiro and Melba Gomes; for the Study 18 Research Group Pre-referral Rectal Artesunate Treatment by Community-Based Treatment Providers in Ghana, Guinea-Bissau, Tanzania, and Uganda (Study 18): A Cluster-Randomized Trial. Clinical Infectious Diseases, 63(S5), (2016), S312-21 180. Marquez C, Chamie G, Achan J, Luetkemeyer AF, Kyohere M, Okiring J, Dorsey G, Kamya MR,Charlebois ED, Havlir DV. Tuberculosis Infection in Early Childhood and the Association with HIV-exposure in HIV-uninfected Children in Rural Uganda. The Pediatric infectious disease journal. 2016;35(5):524- 9. PMID: 26771662; PMCID: PMC4829461 181. Matovu JK, Makumbi F, Wanyenze RK, Serwadda D “Determinants of fertility desire among married or cohabiting individuals in Rakai, Uganda: a cross-sectional study”. Reprod Health. 2017 Jan 10;14(1):2. doi: 10.1186/s12978-016-0272-3. 182. Matovu JK, Todd J, Wanyenze RK, Kairania R, Serwadda D, Wabwire-Mangen F. Evaluation of a demand-creation intervention for couples’ HIV testing services among married or cohabiting individuals in Rakai, Uganda: a cluster-randomized intervention trial. BMC Infect Dis. 2016 Aug 8;16:379. doi: 10.1186/s12879-016-1720-y. 183. Maziarz M, Kinyera T, Otim I, Kagwa P, Nabalende H, Legason ID, Ogwang MD, Kirimunda S, Emmanuel B, Reynolds SJ, Kerchan P, Joloba MM, Bergen AW, Bhatia K, Talisuna AO, Biggar RJ, Goedert JJ, Pfeiffer RM, Mbulaiteye SM Age and geographic patterns of Plasmodium falciparum malaria infection in a representative sample of children living in Burkitt lymphoma-endemic areas of northern Uganda. Malar J. 2017 Mar 20;16(1):124. doi: 10.1186/s12936-017-1778-z. PMID: 28320389 184. Mburugu, P., Muiruri, P., Opiyo, N., Theresa, O., Osingada, C. P., Ngabirano, T. D., & Gachuno, O. (2016). Treatment outcomes of HIV infected adolescents attending a national referral hospital in Kenya. Annals of Global Health, 82(3), 513-514. 185. McDonald CR, Conroy AL, Hawkes M, Elphinstone RE, Gamble JL, Hayford K,Namasopo S, Opoka RO, Liles WC, Kain KC. Brain-derived Neurotrophic Factor Is Associated With Disease Severity and Clinical Outcome in Ugandan ChildrenAdmitted to Hospital With Severe Malaria. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2017 Feb;36(2):146-150. PubMed PMID: 27798544. 186. Michael J. Boivin , AllaSikorskii , Itziar Familiar‑Lopez , HoracioRuiseñor‑Escudero , Mary Muhindo, James Kapisi ,Victor Bigira , Judy K. Bass , Robert O. Opoka , NoelineNakasujja , Moses Kamya and Grant Dorsey.(2016) Malaria illness mediated by anaemia lessens cognitive development in younger Ugandan children. Malaria Journal.2016, 15:210. DOI: 10.1186/s12936-016-1266-x 187. Milton W. Musaba, Mike N. Kagawa, Charles Kiggundu, Paul Kiondo, and Julius Wandabwa, “Cervicovaginal Bacteriology and Antibiotic Sensitivity Patterns among Women with Premature Rupture of Membranes in Mulago Hospital, Kampala, Uganda: A Cross-Sectional Study,” Infectious Diseases in Obstetrics and Gynecology, vol. 2017, Article ID 9264571, 6 pages, 2017. doi:10.1155/2017/9264571. 188. Mitchell SM, Pedersen HN, EngStime E, Sekikubo M, Moses E, Mwesigwa D, Biryabarema C, Christilaw J, Byamugisha JK, Money DM, Ogilvie GS. Self-collection based HPV testing for cervical cancer screening among women living with HIV in Uganda: a descriptive analysis of knowledge, intentions to screen and factors associated with HPV positivity. BMC Womens Health. 2017 Jan 13;17(1):4. 189. Mitchell SM, Pedersen HN, Sekikubo M, Biryabarema C, Byamugisha J, Mwesigwa D, Steinberg M, Money DM, Ogilvie GS. Strategies for Community Education Prior to Clinical Trial Recruitment for a Cervical Cancer Screening Intervention in Uganda. Front Oncol. 2016 Apr 13;6:90.
94 190. Mlotshwa BC, Mwesigwa S, Mboowa G, Williams L, Retshabile G, Kekitiinwa A, Wayengera M, Kyobe S, Brown CW, Hanchard NA, Mardon G, Joloba M, Anabwani G, Mpoloka SW. The collaborative African genomics network training program: a trainee perspective on training the next generation of African scientists. Genet Med. 2017 Apr 6. doi: 10.1038/gim.2016.177. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28383545 191. Mlotshwa BC, Mwesigwa S, Mboowa G, Williams L, Retshabile G, Kekitiinwa A, Wayengera M, Kyobe S, Brown CW, Hanchard NA, Mardon G, Joloba M, Anabwani G, Mpoloka SW The collaborative African genomics network training program: a trainee perspective on training the next generation of African scientists. Genet Med. 2017 Apr 6. doi: 10.1038/gim.2016.177. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28383545 192.
Kampala,Kruisselbrink Uganda: R, Kwizera A Prospective A, Crowther Observational M, Fox-Robichaud Study.PLoS A, O’Shea One. T,2016;11(3):e0151408. et al. Modified Early WarningPubMed PMID:Score (MEWS)26986466; Identifies PubMed Critical Central Illness PMCID: among PMC4795640. Ward Patients in a Resource Restricted Setting in 193. Monroe-Wise A, Mashalla Y, O’Malley G, Nathanson N, Seloilwe E, Gachuno O, Odero T, Nakanjako D, Sewankambo N, Tarimo E, Urassa D, Manabe YC, Chapman S, Voss JG, Wasserheit J, Farquhar C; Afya Bora Consortium Working Group.. Training tomorrow’s leaders in global health: impact of the Afya Bora Consortium Fellowship on the careers of its alumni. BMC Med Educ. 2016 Sep 19;16(1):241. doi: 10.1186/s12909-016-0750-x. 194. Mugwanya KK, Hendrix CW, Mugo NR, Marzinke M, Katabira ET,Ngure K, SemiyagaNB, John-Stewart G, Muwonge TR, Muthuri G, Stergachis A, Celum CL, Baeten JM. Pre-exposure prophyilaxis use by breastifeeding HIV-uninfected women: A prospective short-term study of antiretroviral excretion in brest milk and inant absorption. PLOS Medicine DOI:10.1371/journal.pmed.1002132 September 27, 2016. 195. Muhindo MK, Kakuru A, Natureeba P, Awori P, Olwoch P, Ategeka J, Nayebare P, Clark TD, Muehlenbachs A, Roh M, Mpeka B, Greenhouse B, Havlir DV, Kamya MR, Dorsey G, Jagannathan P. Reductions in malaria in pregnancy and adverse birth outcomes following indoor residual spraying of insecticide in Uganda. 2016;15(1):437. PMID: 27566109 196. Muhindo R, Joloba EN, Nakanjako D (2016) Health Management Information System (HMIS); Whose Data is it Anyway? Contextual Challenges. Review Pub Administration Manag 4: 190. doi:10.4172/2315-7844.1000190 197. Muhwezi WW Kiwanuka, D. H, Allen, E. P, Muhwezi, W. W. Health facility management and access: a
number: HEAPOL-2016-Feb-0102.R2), Health Policy And Planning (In Press) qualitative analysis of challenges to seeking healthcare for children under five in Uganda (Manuscript 198. Mukama T, Ndejjo R, Musoke D, Musinguzi G, Halage AA, Carpenter DO, Ssempebwa J. Practices, concerns and willingness to participate in solid waste management in two urban slums in central Uganda. Journal of Environmental and Public Health. 2016; 6830163. 199. Mulenga V, Musiime V, Kekitiinwa A, Cook A, Abongomera G, Kenny J, Chabala C, Mirembe G, Asiimwe A, Owen-Powell E, Burger D, McIlleron H, Klein N, Chintu C, Thomason MJ, Kityo C, Walker AS, Gibb DM, on behalf of the CHAPAS-3 trial team. Abacavir, zidovudine or stavudine as paediatric tablets (CHAPAS 3): an open label, parallel group, randomized controlled trial. Lancet Infect Dis. 2016 Feb;16(2):169-79. 200. Mumpe-Mwanja D, Verver S, Yeka A, Etwom A, Waako J, Ssengooba W, Matovu JK, Wanyenze RK, Musoke P, Mayanja-Kizza H. Prevalence and risk factors of latent Tuberculosis among adolescents in rural Eastern Uganda. Afr Health Sci. 2015 Sep;15(3):851-60. doi: 10.4314/ahs.v15i3.20. PubMed PMID: 26957974; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4765437. 201. Munabi IG, Byamugisha J, Luboobi L, Luboga SA, Mirembe F. Relationship between maternal pelvis height and other anthropometric measurements in a multisite cohort of Ugandan mothers.Pan Afr Med J. 2016 Jul 20;24:257.
95 202. Munube D, Katabira E, Ndeezi G, Joloba M, Lhatoo S, Sajatovic M, Tumwine JK. Prevalence of stroke in children admitted with sickle cell anaemia to Mulago Hospital.BMC Neurol. 2016 Sep 17;16:175. doi: 10.1186/s12883-016-0704-2. 203. Murray SM, Familiar I, Nakasujja N, Winch PJ, Gallo JJ, Opoka R, Caesar JO,Boivin MJ, Bass JK. Caregiver mental health and HIV-infected child wellness:perspectives from Ugandan caregivers. AIDS Care. 2016 Dec 13:1-7. PubMed PMID: 27951734. 204. Musiime V, Kasirye P, Naidoo-James B, Nahirya-Ntege P, Mhute T, Cook A, Mugarura L, Munjoma M, Thoofer NK, Ndashimye E, Nankya I, Spyer MJ, Thomason MJ, Snowden W, Gibb DM, Walker As, ARROW Trial Team. Once versus twice daily abacavir and lamivudine in African children. AIDS. 2016 Jul 17;30(11):1761-70. 2016 Apr 8. [Epub ahead of print] 205. Musiime V, Prendergast AJ. Can abacavir be used safely in children without HLA testing? Lancet HIV. 2016 Feb;3(2):e58-9. 206. Musoke D, Gibson L, Mukama T, Khalil Y, Ssempebwa JC. Nottingham Trent University and Makerere University School of Public Health partnership: experiences of co-learning and supporting the healthcare system in Uganda. Globalization and Health. 2016; 12:11. 207. Musoke D, Karani G, Ndejjo R, Okui P, Musoke MB. Experiences of households using integrated malaria prevention in two rural communities in Wakiso district, Uganda: a qualitative study. Malaria Journal. 2016; 15:313. 208. Musoke D, Ndejjo R, Edwinah Atusingwize A, Halage A. The Role of Environmental Health in One Health: a Uganda Perspective. One Health journal. 2016; 2: 157–160. 209. Musoke D, Ndejjo R, Ekirapa-Kiracho E, George A. Supporting youth and community capacity through photovoice: Experiences from facilitating participatory research on maternal health in Wakiso district, Uganda. Global Public Health. 2016. 11(5-6): 683-98. 210. Mutumba M, Bauermeister JA, Lepkowski J, Harper GW, Musiime V, Snow RC, Resnicow K. Psychological distress among Ugandan adolescents living with HIV: examining stressors and the buffering role of spirituality and coping skills. Global Public Health. 2016 Apr 11 [Epub ahead of Print] 211. Mutumba M, Musiime V, Lepkwoski JM, Harper GW, Snow RC, Resnicow K, Jose A. Bauermeister JA. Examining the relationship between psychological distress and adherence to anti-retroviral therapy among Ugandan adolescents living with HIV. AIDS Care. 2016 Jul;28(7):807-15. 212. Nagot N, Kankasa C, Tumwine JK, Meda N, Hofmeyr GJ, Vallo R, Mwiya M, Kwagala M, Traore H, Sunday A, Singata M, Siuluta C, Some E, Rutagwera D, Neboua D, Ndeezi G, Jackson D, Maréchal V, Neveu D, Engebretsen IM, Lombard C, Blanche S, Sommerfelt H, Rekacewicz C, Tylleskär T, Van de Perre P; ANRS 12174 Trial Group. Extended pre-exposure prophylaxis with lopinavir-ritonavir versus lamivudine to prevent HIV-1 transmission through breastfeeding up to 50 weeks in infants in Africa (ANRS 12174): a randomised controlled trial.Lancet. 2016 Feb 6;387(10018):566-73. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(15)00984-8. 213. Escherichia coli and Klebsiella pneumoniae isolated from outpatients in urban and rural districts of Uganda.Najjuka CF,BMC Kateete Res Notes. DP, Kajumbula 2016 Apr 25;9:235.HM, Joloba doi: ML, 10.1186/s13104-016-2049-8. Essack SY. Antimicrobial susceptibility PMID: 27113038 profiles of 214. Nakalembe M, Mutyaba T, Mirembe F.Acceptability of study procedures (self-collected introital swabs, blood draws and stool sample collection) by students 10-16 years for an HPV vaccine effectiveness study: a pilot study. BMC Res Notes. 2016 Mar 16;9:170. doi: 10.1186/s13104-016-1984-8. 215. Nakanjako D, Kiragga AN, Musick BS, Yiannoutsos CT, Wools-Kaloustian K, Diero L, Oyaro P, Lugina E, Ssali JC, Kambugu A, Easterbrook P. Frequency and impact of suboptimal immune recovery on
in East Africa. AIDS. 2016 Jul 31;30(12):1913-22. doi: 10.1097/QAD.0000000000001085. first-line antiretroviral therapy within the International Epidemiologic Databases to Evaluate AIDS 216. Nakanwagi S, Matovu JK, Kintu BN, Kaharuza F, Wanyenze RK. Facilitators and Barriers to Linkage to HIV Care among Female Sex Workers Receiving HIV Testing Services at a Community-Based Organization in Periurban Uganda: A Qualitative Study. J Sex Transm Dis. 2016;2016:7673014. doi: 10.1155/2016/7673014.
96 217. Nakasujja Noeline Judith K. Bass, NoelineNakasujja, Itziar Familiar-Lopez, AllaSikorskii, Sarah M. Murray, Robert Opoka, Jura Augustinavicius, Michael J Boivin. (2016). Association of caregiver quality of care with neurocognitive outcomes in HIV-affected children ages 2-5 years in Uganda. AIDS Care. 2016;28Suppl 1:76-83. doi: 10.1080/09540121.2016.1146215 218. Nakibuuka J, Sajatovic M, Nankabirwa J, Ssendikadiwa C, KalemaN, Kwizera A, Byakika-Tusiime J, Furlan AJ, Kayima J, Ddumba E, et al. Effect of a 72 Hour Stroke Care Bundle on Early Outcomes after Acute Stroke A Non Randomised Controlled Study. PLoS One. 2016 May 4;11(5):e0154333. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0154333. 219. Nakimuli A, Nakubulwa S, Kakaire O, Osinde MO, Mbalinda SN, Kakande N, Nabirye RC, Kaye DK. The burden of maternal morbidity and mortality attributable to hypertensive disorders in pregnancy: a prospective cohort study from Uganda. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2016 Aug 4;16:205. doi:10.1186/ s12884-016-1001-1. 220. Nakimuli A, Nakubulwa S, Kakaire O, Osinde MO, Mbalinda SN, Nabirye RC, Kakande N, Kaye DK. Maternal near misses from two referral hospitals in Uganda: a prospective cohort study on incidence, determinants and prognostic factors. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2016 Jan 28;16:24. doi: 10.1186/ s12884-016-0811-5. 221. Nakimuli- Mpungu E Nakubulwa S, Kaye DK, Bwanga F, Tumwesigye NM, Nakku-Joloba E, Mirembe FM. Incidence and risk factors for herpes simplex virus type 2 seroconversion among pregnant women in Uganda: A prospective study.J Infect Dev Ctries. 2016 Oct 31;10(10):1108-1115. doi: 10.3855/jidc.6874. 222. Nakubulwa S, Kaye DK, Bwanga F, Tumwesigye NM, Nakku-Joloba E, Mirembe F.Effect of suppressive acyclovir administered to HSV-2 positive mothers from week 28 to 36 weeks of pregnancy on adverse obstetric outcomes: a double-blind randomised placebo-controlled trial. Reprod Health. 2017 Mar 3;14(1):31. doi: 10.1186/s12978-017-0292-7. PMID: 28253893 223. Nalugya-Sserunjogi J, Rukundo GZ, Ovuga E, Kiwuwa SM, Musisi S, Nakimuli-Mpungu E. Prevalence and factors associated with depression symptoms among school-going adolescents in Central Uganda. Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Mental Health. 2016 Oct 26;10(1):39. 224. Nalwadda K G, Mirembe F, Byamugisha J, Tumwesigye NM, Faxelid E. Young peoples’ interface with providers of contraceptive care in two Ugandan districts, Contraception and Reproductive Medicine20161:15, DOI: 10.1186/s40834-016-0027-0, 2016 225. Namuyonga J, Lubega S, Musiime V, Lwabi P, Lubega I. Cardiac Dysfunction Among Ugandan HIV- Infected Children on Antiretroviral therapy. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2016 Mar;35(3):e85-8. 226. Nankabirwa H, Kalyesubula R, Ssinabulya I, Katabira ET, Cumming RG. A cross-sectional study of hyponatraemia among elderly patients with heart failure in Uganda. BMJ Open 2016;6:e009775. Doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2015-009775 227. Nankabirwa JI, Conrad MD, Legac J, Tukwasibwe S, Tumwebaze P, Wandera B, Brooker SJ, Staedke SG, Kamya MR,Nsobya SL, Dorsey G, Rosenthal PJ. Intermittent Preventive Treatment with Dihydroartemisinin-Piperaquine in Ugandan Schoolchildren Selects for Plasmodium falciparum Transporter Polymorphisms That Modify Drug Sensitivity. Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy. 2016;60(10):5649-54.PMID: 27401569 228. Nankabirwa JI, Yeka A, Arinaitwe E, Kigozi R, Drakeley C, Kamya MR, Greenhouse B, Rosenthal PJ, Dorsey G, Staedke SG. Estimating malaria parasite prevalence from community surveys in Uganda: a comparison of microscopy, rapid diagnostic tests and polymerase chain reaction. Malar J. 2015 Dec 30;14:528. doi: 10.1186/s12936-015-1056-x. PubMed PMID: 26714465; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4696244. 229. Nanteza B, Galukande M, Aceng J, Musinguzi J, Opio A, Mbonye AK, Mukooyo E, Behumize P, Makumbi F. “The burden of tetanus in Uganda”. Springerplus. 2016 Jun 10;5(1):705. doi: 10.1186/s40064- 016-2309-z. eCollection 2016. PMID: 27350934 230. Ndeezi G, Kiyaga C, Hernandez AG, Munube D, Howard TA, Ssewanyana I, Nsungwa J, Kiguli S, Ndugwa CM, Ware RE, Aceng JR. Burden of sickle cell trait and disease in the Uganda Sickle Surveillance Study (US3): a cross-sectional study.Lancet Glob Health. 2016 Mar;4(3):e195-200. doi: 10.1016/S2214- 109X(15)00288-0.
97 231. Ndejjo R, Mukama T, Musabyimana A, Musoke D. Uptake of Cervical Cancer Screening and Associated Factors among Women in Rural Uganda: A Cross Sectional Study. Plos One 2016; 11(2):e0149696. 232. Ndikuno, C., Namutebi, M., Kuteesa, J., Mukunya, D. and Olwit, C., 2016. Quality of life of caregivers of patients diagnosed with severe mental illness at the national referral hospitals in Uganda. BMC psychiatry, 16(1), p.400. 233. Ngabirano,T.D., Sempa, J., Bender, A., Osingada,.C.P.,Mburugu, P., Chalo,N.R., Cherie, Nakanjako,D. Psychological adaptation and ART adeherence of HIV-infected adults at an urban ambulatory clinic in Uganda. J PsycholPsychother 2016; 6(1) 234. Nirupama Yechoor , Sheri L. Towe, Kevin R. Robertson, Daniel Westreich, Noeline Nakasujja , Christina S. Meade. Utility of a brief computerized battery to assess HIVassociated neurocognitive impairment in a resourcelimited setting. J Neurovirol. 2016 Dec;22(6):808-815. 235. Nkhata MJ, Muzambi M, Ford D, Chan AK, Abongomera G, Namata H, Mambule I, South A, Revill P, Grandy C, Mabugu T, Chiwaula L, Hakim J, Kityo C, Reid A, Katabira E,Sodhi S, Gilks CF, Gib DM, Seeley J, Cataldo F, and the Lablite team. Shifting human resources for health in the context of ART
Research (2016) 16:660 DOI 10.1186/s12913-016-1891-7 provision: qualitative and quantitative findings from the Lablite baseline study. BMC Health Services 236. Nolens B, Lule J, Namiiro F, van Roosmalen J, Byamugisha J. Audit of a program to increase the use of vacuum extraction in Mulago Hospital, Uganda.BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2016 Sep 2;16:258. doi: 10.1186/s12884-016-1052-3. 237. among adolescents living with HIV in Eastern Africa. AIDS Care. 2015;27Suppl 1:36-46. doi: 10.1080/09540121.2015.1051501.Nöstlinger C, Bakeera-Kitaka S, Buyze J, Loos J, Buvé A.Factors influencing social self-disclosure 238. prevention for adolescents in Eastern Africa. Health Promot Int. 2016 Sep;31(3):653-64. doi: 10.1093/heapro/dav044.Nöstlinger C, Jasna L, Sabrina BK, Obong’o C, Eric W, Buvé A.Translating primary into ‘positive’ 239. Nyeko, R., Tumwesigye, N. M., & Halage, A. A. (2016). Prevalence and factors associated with use of herbal medicines during pregnancy among women attending postnatal clinics in Gulu district, Northern Uganda. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 16(1), 296. 240. Obasi H, Nayebare P, Katureebe A, Kakande E, Arinaitwe E, Nankabirwa JI, Jagannathan P, Drakeley C, Staedke SG, Smith DL, Bousema T, Kamya M, Rosenthal PJ, Dorsey G, Greenhouse B, Brown LB, Havlir DV, Ayieko J, Mwangwa F, Owaraganise A, Kwarisiima D, Jain V, Ruel T, Clark T, Chamie G, Bukusi EA, Cohen CR, Kamya MR, Petersen ML, Charlebois ED. High levels of retention in care with streamlined care and universal test and treat in East Africa. Malaria journal. 2016;30(18):2855-64. 241. Obuku AE, Asiki G, Abaasa A, Ssonko I, Harari A, van Dam GJ, Corstjens PL, Joloba M, Ding S, Mpendo J, Nielsen L, Kamali A, Elliott AM, Pantaleo G, Kaleebu P, Pala P Effect of Schistosoma mansoni Infection
Res Hum Retroviruses. 2016 Jul;32(7):668-75. doi: 10.1089/AID.2015.0274. Epub 2016 Mar 15. PMID:on Innate 26864743 and HIV-1-Specific T-Cell Immune Responses in HIV-1-Infected Ugandan Fisher Folk. AIDS 242. Ocan M, Bwanga F, Okeng A, Katabazi F, Kigozi E, Kyobe S, Ogwal-Okeng J, Obua C. Prevalence of K13-propeller gene polymorphisms among Plasmodium falciparum parasites isolated from adult symptomatic patients in northern Uganda. BMC Infect Dis. 2016 Aug 19;16(1):428. doi: 10.1186/ s12879-016-1777-7. PMID: 27543172 243. Gustafsson A. Essential Oils from Ugandan Medicinal Plants: In Vitro Cytotoxicity and Effects on IL- Ocheng F, Bwanga F, Almer Boström E, Joloba M, Borg-Karlson AK, Yucel-Lindberg T, Obua C, Alternat Med. 2016;2016:5357689. Epub 2016 Oct 11. PMID: 27807462 1β-Induced Proinflammatory Mediators by Human Gingival Fibroblasts. Evid Based Complement 244. Odongo CO, Odida M, Wabinga H, Obua C, Byamugisha J.Burden of Placental Malaria among Pregnant Women Who Use or Do Not Use Intermittent Preventive Treatment at Mulago Hospital, Kampala. Malar Res Treat. 2016;2016:1839795. doi: 10.1155/2016/1839795.
98 245. Okuni JB, Kateete DP, Okee M, Nanteza A, Joloba M, Ojok L. Application of antibodies to recombinant heat shock protein 70 in immunohistochemical diagnosis of mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis in tissues of naturally infected cattle. Ir Vet J. 2017 Mar 24;70:10. doi: 10.1186/ s13620-017-0088-7. eCollection 2017. PMID: 28344769 246. Olivia Topister Hasahya, Vanja Berggren, Douglas Sematimba, Rose Chalo Nabirye and Edward Kumakech (2016). Beliefs, perceptions and health-seeking behaviours in relation to cervical cancer: a qualitative study among women in Uganda following completion of an HPV vaccination campaign. Glob Health Action 2016, 9: 29336 - http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/gha.v9.29336 247. Onegi Bernadina, Kakooko Adrian. Medicinal Plant Families of Uganda”, draft manuscript under editorial revision. 248. Ononge S, Mirembe F, Wandabwa J, Campbell OM. Incidence and risk factors for postpartum hemorrhage in Uganda.Reprod Health. 2016 Apr 14;13:38. doi: 10.1186/s12978-016-0154-8. 249. Ononge S, Okello ES, Mirembe F. Excessive bleeding is a normal cleansing process: a qualitative study of postpartum haemorrhage among rural Uganda women. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2016 Aug 8;16(1):211. doi: 10.1186/s12884-016-1014-9. 250. Opoka RO, Hamre KES, Brand N, Bangirana P, Idro R, John CC: High Postdischarge Morbidity in Ugandan Children With Severe Malarial Anemia or Cerebral Malaria. Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society 2016. 251. Osingada CP, Nabasirye C, Groves S, Ngabirano TD: Perceived Risk of HIV Infection and Associated Factors among Secondary School Students in Wakiso District, Uganda. Advances in Public Health 2016, 2016:7. 252. Osingada CP, Okuga M, Nabirye RC, Sewankambo NK, Nakanjako D: Prevalence, barriers and factors associated with parental disclosure of their HIV positive status to children: a cross-sectional study in an urban clinic in Kampala, Uganda. BMC public health 2016, 16(1):547. 253. Othieno, E., Okwi, A., Mupere, E., Zeyhle, E., Oba, P., Chamai, M., Omadang, L. Inangolet, F.O. and Ocaido, M. Risk factors associated with cystic echinococcosis in humans in selected pastoral and agro-pastoral areas of Uganda.Int J One Health 2017;3:1-6 254. Othman Kakaire, Nazarius MbonaTumwesigye, Josaphat Kayogoza Byamugisha & Kristina Gemzell-Danielsson Acceptability of intrauterine contraception among women living with human
Reproductive Health Care Volume 21, 2016 21 (3) immunodeficiency virus: a randomised clinical trial. The European Journal of Contraception & 255. Ousman K, Polomano RC, Seloilwe E, Odero T, Tarimo E, Mashalla YJ, Voss JG, O’Malley G, Chapman SA, Gachuno O, Manabe Y, Nakanjako D, Sewankambo N, Urassa D, Wasserheit JN, Wiebe DJ, Green W, Farquhar C; Afya Bora Consortium Working Group.. Interprofessional Fellowship Training for Emerging Global Health Leaders in Africa to Improve HIV Prevention and Care: The Afya Bora Consortium. J Assoc Nurses AIDS Care. 2016 May-Jun;27(3):331-43. doi: 10.1016/j.jana.2016.01.009. 256. Owor MO, Matovu JK, Murokora D, Wanyenze RK, Waiswa P. Factors associated with adoption of
Childbirth. 2016 Apr 21;16:83. doi: 10.1186/s12884-016-0874-3. beneficial newborn care practices in rural Eastern Uganda: a cross-sectional study. BMC Pregnancy 257. Aguma, Richard Odoi Adome (2016). Slow translation of Tropical Africa’s wealth in medicinal plants intoPakoyo the Fadhiruclinic: current Kambaǂ, biomolecular Edson Ireeta infrastructural Munanura, Bruhan capacity Kaggwa, and gaps Stephen in Sub-Saharan Lutoti, Herbert universities. Bush
258. Scientific Philip Rosenthal, Research Moses and Essays R. Kamya, 11(17): “Malaria” 174-186. Chapter Published 345 15 in September, CECIL MEDICINE 2016. 25,(Cecil website: http://emss.elsevier.com)., Twenty-Fifth Edition edited by Lee Goldman, MD, MPH and Andrew I. Schafer, MD. Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Copyright 2016 259. Pomeroy-Stevens A, D’Agostino A, Adero N, Merchant HF, Muzoora A, Mupere E, Agaba E, Du L. Prioritizing and Funding the Uganda Nutrition Action Plan. Food Nutr Bull. 2016 Dec;37(4 suppl):S124-S141
99 260. Prahl M, Jagannathan P, McIntyre TI, Auma A, Farrington L, Wamala S, Nalubega M, Musinguzi K, Naluwu K, Sikyoma E, Budker R, Vance H, Odorizzi P, Nayebare P, Ategeka J, Kakuru A, Havlir DV,
regulatory versus effector differentiation. Malaria journal. 2016;15(1):497. PMID: 27717402 Kamya MR, Dorsey G, Feeney ME. Timing of in utero malaria exposure influences fetal CD4 T cell 261. Prendergast AJ, Szubert AJ, Berejena C, Pimundu G, Pala P, Shonhai A, MusiimeVBwakura- Dangarembizi M, Poulsom H, Hunter P, Musoke P, Kihembo M, Munderi P, Gibb DM, Spyer M, Walker
Infected African Children With Differing Responses to Antiretroviral Therapy. J Infect Dis. 2016 Jul 15;214(2):226-36.AS, Klein N; ARROW Trial Team.. Baseline Inflammatory Biomarkers Identify Subgroups of HIV- 262. Protsiv M, Rosales-Klintz S, Bwanga F, Zwarenstein M, Atkins S.Blended learning across universities in a South-North-South collaboration: a case study. Health Res Policy Syst. 2016 Sep 2;14(1):67. doi: 10.1186/s12961-016-0136-x. PMID: 27589996 263. Ravinetto R, De Nys K, Boelaert M, Diro E, Meintjes G, Adoke Y, Tagbor H, Casteels M. Sponsorship
guidelines. BMC Int Health Hum Rights. 2015 Dec 30;15:34. doi: 10.1186/s12914-015-0073-8. PubMedin non-commercial PMID: 26715307; clinical PubMed trials: definitions,Central PMCID: challenges PMC4696307. and the role of Good Clinical Practices 264. Rek, J., Katrak, S., Obasi, H., Nayebare, P., Katureebe, A., Kakande, E., Arinaitwe, E., Nankabirwa, J. I., Jagannathan, P., Drakeley, C., Staedke, S. G., Smith, D. L., Bousema, T., Kamya, M., Rosenthal, P. J., Dorsey, G., Greenhouse, B. Characterizing microscopic and submicroscopic malaria parasitaemia at three sites with varied transmission intensity in Uganda. Malar J, 2016. 15: p. 470.PMID: 27628178 265. Rhoda Wanyenze, Geofrey Musinguzi, Joseph Matovu, Juliet Kiguli, Fred Nuwaha, Geoffrey Mujisha, Glenn Wagner “If a fellow man tells you….” Barriers to Condom Use among High Risk Men Who Have Sex with Men in Uganda, , PLOS ONE, Jan 2016 266. Rodriguez-Barraquer I, Arinaitwe E, Jagannathan P, Boyle MJ, Tappero J, Muhindo M, Kamya MR, Dorsey G, Drakeley C, Ssewanyana I, Smith DL, Greenhouse B. Quantifying Heterogeneous Malaria Exposure and Clinical Protection in a Cohort of Ugandan Children. The Journal of infectious diseases. 2016;214(7):1072-80. PMID: 27481862 267. Ronald Wanyama, Gerald Obai, PancrasOdongo, Mike N. Kagawa,Rhona K. Baingana.Are Women In Low Income Setting Gaining Adequate Gestational Weight? A Prospective Cross Sectional Study In Urban Uganda. Researchjournali’s Journal of Public Health. 2016; 2 (11); 1-14. 268. Ronald Wanyama, Mike N. Kagawa,Kenneth C. Opio and Rhona K. Baingana. Effect of maternal Helicobacter Pylori infection on birth weight in an urban community in Uganda. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth2016;16:158. 269. Rubaihayo, J., Tumwesigye, N. M., Konde-Lule, J., & Makumbi, F. (2016). Forecast analysis of any opportunistic infection among HIV positive individuals on antiretroviral therapy in Uganda. BMC Public Health, 16(1), 1. 270. Rubaihayo, J., Tumwesigye, N. M., Konde-Lule, J., Wamani, H., Nakku-Joloba, E., & Makumbi, F. (2016). Frequency and distribution patterns of opportunistic infections associated with HIV/AIDS in Uganda. BMC Research Notes, 9(1), 501. 271. Ruiseñor-Escudero H, Familiar-Lopez I, Sikorskii A, Jambulingam N, Nakasujja N, Opoka R, Bass J, Boivin M. Nutritional and Immunological Correlates of Memory and Neurocognitive Development
15;71(5):522-9. PubMed PMID: 26605506 Among HIV-Infected Children Living in Kayunga, Uganda. J Acquir Immune Defic SynDr 2016 Apr 272. Rukundo GZ, Kinyanda E, Mishara B. Clinical correlates of suicidality among individuals with HIV infection and AIDS disease in Mbarara, Uganda. Afr J AIDS Res. 2016;15(3):227-32. 273. Rukundo GZ, Mishara B, Kinyanda E. Psychological correlates of suicidality in HIV/AIDS in semi- urban south-western Uganda. Trop Doct. 2016 pii:0049475515623110. 274. Rukundo GZ, Mishara BL, Kinyanda E: Burden of suicidal ideation and attempt among persons living with HIV and AIDS in semi-urban Uganda. AIDS Res Treat. 2016;2016:3015468.
100 275. Rwenyonyi C, Okullo I, Lakor F, Komakech J. Severity andpattern of maxillofacial injuries, and the role of helmet in motorcycleaccidents among patents attending Mulago Hospital, Uganda. Open Access Pub Publishing House, Journal of Dentistry and Oral Implants 2016: Final decision for Accept -Manuscipt No:JDOI-16-1193 276. Rytter MJ, Babirekere-Iriso E, Namusoke H, Christensen VB, Michaelsen KF, Ritz C, Mortensen CG, Mupere E, Friis H. Risk factors for death in children during inpatient treatment of severe acute malnutrition: a prospective cohort study. Am J Clin Nutr. 2017 Feb;105(2):494-502. doi: 10.3945/ ajcn.116.140822 277. S.M. Murray, I. Familiar-Lopez, N. Nakasujja, P. Winch, J. Gallo, R. Opoka, J.O. Caesar, M.J. Boivin, J.K. Bass. Caregiver mental health and HIV-infected child wellness: perspectives from Ugandan caregivers (AIDS Care Accepted 16 Nov 2016;Pg.1-7) http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09540121.2016.1263722 278. Sam Ononge, Elialilia Sarikiaeli Okello and Florence Mirembe(2016): Excessive bleeding is a normalcleansing process: a qualitative study of postpartum hemorrhage among rural Uganda women, BMCPregnancy and Childbirth. 16:211 DOI 10.1186/s12884-016-1014-9 279. Schnack, A., Rempis, E., Decker, S., Braun, V., Rubaihayo, J., Busingye, P., Tumwesigye, N. M., Harms, G. & Theuring, S. 2016. Prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV in option B+ era: uptake and adherence during pregnancy in Western Uganda. AIDS patient care and STDS, 30, 110-118. 280. Scott C, Walusimbi S, Kirenga B, Joloba M, Winters M, Abdunoor N, Bain R, Alexander H, Shinnick T, Toney S, Odeke R, Mwangi C, Birabwa E, Dejene S, Mugabe F, YaDiul M, Cavanaugh JS. Evaluation of Automated Molecular Testing Rollout for Tuberculosis Diagnosis Using Routinely Collected Surveillance Data - Uganda, 2012-2015. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2017 Mar 31;66(12):339- 342. doi: 10.15585/mmwr.mm6612a6. PMID: 28358797 281. Sekaggya-Wiltshire C, von Braun A, Scherrer AU, Manabe YC, Buzibye A, Muller D, Ledergerber B, Gutteck U, Corti N, Kambugu A, Byakika-Kibwika P, Lamorde M, Castelnuovo B, Fehr J, Kamya MR. Anti-TB drug concentrations and drug-associated toxicities among TB/HIV-coinfected patients. J Antimicrob Chemother. 2017 Jan 19. pii: dkw534. doi: 10.1093/jac/dkw534. 282. Semrud-Clikeman M, Romero RA, Prado EL, Shapiro EG, Bangirana P, John CC. (2016). Selecting measures for the neurodevelopmental assessment of children in low- and middle-income countries. Child Neuropsychology, 9:1-42. 283. Semwanga AR, Nakubulwa S, Adam T. Applying a system dynamics modelling approach to explore policy options for improving neonatal health in Uganda.Health Res Policy Syst. 2016 May 4;14(1):35. doi: 10.1186/s12961-016-0101 284. Shabani E, Opoka RO, Bangirana P, Park GS, Vercellotti GM, Guan W, Hodges JS,Lavstsen T, John CC. The endothelial protein C receptor rs867186-GG genotype isassociated with increased soluble EPCR and could mediate protection againstsevere malaria. Sci Rep. 2016 Jun 3;6: PubMed PMID:27255786 285. Shenai S, Armstrong DT, Valli E, Dolinger DL, Nakiyingi L, Dietze R, Dalcolmo MP, Nicol MP, Zemanay W, Manabe Y, Hadad DJ, Marques-Rodrigues P, Palaci M, Peres RL, Gaeddert M, Armakovitch S, Nonyane BA, Denkinger CM, Banada P, Joloba ML, Ellner J, Boehme C, Alland D, Dorman SE. Analytical and Clinical Evaluation of the Epistem Genedrive Assay for Detection of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. J Clin Microbiol. 2016 Apr;54(4):1051-7. doi: 10.1128/JCM.02847-15. Epub 2016 Feb 10. PMID: 26865685 286. Sirima SB, Mordmüller B, Milligan P, Ngoa UA, Kironde F, Atuguba F, Tiono AB, Issifou S, Kaddumukasa M, Bangre O, Flach C, Christiansen M, Bang P, Chilengi R, Jepsen S, Kremsner PG, Theisen M; GMZ2
vaccine in African children. Vaccine. 2016 Aug 31;34(38):4536-42. Trial Study Group. A phase 2b randomized, controlled trial of the efficacy of the GMZ2 malaria 287. Sobota RS, Stein CM, Kodaman N, Scheinfeldt LB, Maro I, Wieland-Alter W, Igo RP Jr, Magohe A, Malone LL, Chervenak K, Hall NB, Modongo C, Zetola N, Matee M, Joloba M, Froment A, Nyambo TB, Moore JH, Scott WK, Lahey T, Boom WH, von Reyn CF, Tishkoff SA, Sirugo G, Williams SM. A Locus at 5q33.3 Confers Resistance to Tuberculosis in Highly Susceptible Individuals. Am J Hum Genet. 2016 Mar 3;98(3):514-24. doi: 10.1016/j.ajhg.2016.01.015. PMID:26942285
101 288. Spencer PS, Mazumder R, Palmer VS, Lasarev MR, Stadnik RC, King P, Kabahenda M, Kitara DL, Stadler D, McArdle B, Tumwine JK; other Members of the Oregon-Uganda Nodding Syndrome Research Team. Environmental, dietary and case-control study of Nodding Syndrome in Uganda: A post-measles brain disorder triggered by malnutrition?J Neurol Sci. 2016 Oct 15;369:191-203. doi: 10.1016/j.jns.2016.08.023. PMID: 27653888 289. Spies LA, Gray J, Opollo J, Mbalinda S. HIV and Nurses: A Focus Group on Task Shifting in Uganda.J Assoc Nurses AIDS Care. 2016 May-Jun;27(3):312-21. doi: 10.1016/j.jana.2015.12.007. Epub 2015 Dec 29. 290. Ssebunya R, Matovu JK. Factors associated with utilization of motorcycle ambulances by pregnant women in rural eastern Uganda: a cross-sectional study.BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2016 Mar 3;16:46. doi: 10.1186/s12884-016-0808-0 291. Ssemmondo E, Mwangwa F, Kironde JL, Kwarisiima D, Clark TD, Marquez C, Charlebois ED, Petersen ML, Kamya MR,Havlir DV, Chamie G. Implementation and Operational Research: Population-Based Active Tuberculosis Case Finding During Large-Scale Mobile HIV Testing Campaigns in Rural Uganda.
292. JournalSsengooba of acquired W, de Jong immune BC, Joloba deficiency ML, Cobelenssyndromes. FG, 2016;73(3):e46-e50. Meehan CJ.Whole genome PMID: 27741032sequencing reveals mycobacterial microevolution among concurrent isolates from sputum and blood in HIV infected TB patients. BMC Infect Dis. 2016 Aug 5;16:371. doi: 10.1186/s12879-016-1737-2. PMID: 27495002 293. Ssengooba W, Lukoye D, Meehan CJ, Kateete DP, Joloba ML, de Jong BC, Cobelens FG, van Leth F
in Uganda. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis. 2017 May 1;21(5):531-536. doi: 10.5588/ijtld.16.0544. PMID: 28399968Tuberculosis resistance-conferring mutations with fitness cost among HIV-positive individuals 294. Ssenkusu JM, Hodges JS, Opoka RO, Idro R, Shapiro E, John CC, Bangirana P.Long-term Behavioral Problems in Children With Severe Malaria. Pediatrics. 2016 Nov;138(5). PubMed PMID: 27940786 295. Staedke SG, Maiteki-Sebuguzi C, DiLiberto DD, Webb EL, Mugenyi L, Mbabazi E, Gonahasa S, Kigozi SP, Willey BA, Dorsey G, Kamya MR, Chandler CI. The Impact of an Intervention to Improve Malaria Care in Public Health Centers on Health Indicators of Children in Tororo, Uganda (PRIME): A Cluster- Randomized Trial. The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene. 2016;95(2):358-67. PMID: 27273646 296. Stucki D, Brites D, Jeljeli L, Coscolla M, Liu Q, Trauner A, Fenner L, Rutaihwa L, Borrell S, Luo T, Gao Q, Kato-Maeda M, Ballif M, Egger M, Macedo R, Mardassi H, Moreno M, Vilanova GT, Fyfe J, Globan M, Thomas J, Jamieson F, Guthrie JL, Asante-Poku A, Yeboah-Manu D, Wampande E, Ssengooba W, Joloba M, Boom WH, Basu I, Bower J, Saraiva M, Vasconcellos SE, Suffys P, Koch A, Wilkinson R, Gail-Bekker L, Malla B, Ley SD, Beck HP, de Jong BC, Toit K, Sanchez-Padilla E, Bonnet M, Gil-Brusola A, Frank M, Penlap Beng VN, Eisenach K, Alani I, Ndung’u PW, Revathi G, Gehre F, Akter S, Ntoumi F, Stewart-Isherwood L, Ntinginya NE, Rachow A, Hoelscher M, Cirillo DM, Skenders G, Hoffner S, Bakonyte D, Stakenas P, Diel R, Crudu V, Moldovan O, Al-Hajoj S, Otero L, Barletta F, Carter EJ, Diero L, Supply P, Comas I, Niemann S, Gagneux S. Mycobacterium tuberculosis lineage 4 comprises globally distributed and geographically restricted sublineages. Nat Genet. 2016 Dec;48(12):1535-1543. doi: 10.1038/ng.3704. Epub 2016 Oct 31. PMID: 27798628 297. Sullivan RT, Ssewanyana I, Wamala S, Nankya F, Jagannathan P, Tappero JW, Mayanja-Kizza H, Muhindo MK, Arinaitwe E, Kamya M, Dorsey G, Feeney ME, Riley EM, Drakeley CJ, Greenhouse B. B cell sub-types following acute malaria and associations with clinical immunity. Malar J 2016; 15:139. PMID 26939776; PMCID PMC4778296 298. Thirumurthy H, Jakubowski A, Camlin C, Kabami J, Ssemmondo E, Elly A, Mwai D, Clark T, Cohen C, Bukusi E, Kamya M, Petersen M, Havlir D, Charlebois ED. Expectations about future health and longevity in Kenyan and Ugandan communities receiving a universal test-and-treat intervention in the SEARCH trial. AIDS care. 2016;28Suppl 3:90-8.PMID: 27421056 299. Tiberti N, Latham SL, Bush S, Cohen A, Opoka RO, John CC, Juillard A, Grau GE, Combes V. Exploring experimental cerebral malaria pathogenesis through the characterisation of host derived plasma microparticle protein content. Sci Rep.2016 Dec 5;6: PubMed PMID: 27917875.
102 300. Tom Denis Ngabirano1, Joseph Sempa, Amy Bender, Charles Peter Osingada, Patrick Mburugu, Rose Nabirye Chalo, Amsale Cherie and Damalie Nakanjako (2016). Psychosocial Adaptation and ART Adherence of HIV-infected Adults at an Urban Ambulatory Clinic in Uganda.JPsycholPsychother 2016, 6:1 http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2161-0487.1000236 301. Crook AM, Turkova A, Musiime V, Bwakura-Dangarembizi M, Bakeera-Kitaka S, Nahirya-Ntege P, Thomason M, Mugyenyi P, Musoke P, Kekitiinwa A, Munderi P, Nathoo K, Prendergast AJ, Walker AS, Gibb DM Tuberculosis incidence is high in HIV-infected African children but is reduced by co- trimoxazole and time on antiretroviral therapy.; ARROW Trial Team. BMC Med. 2016 Mar 23;14:50. doi: 10.1186/s12916-016-0593-7. 302. Tumusiime G, Was A, Preston MA, Riesel JN, Ttendo SS, Firth PG. The Quality and Utility of Surgical and Anesthetic Data at a Ugandan Regional Referral Hospital. World J Surg. 2017 Feb;41(2):370-379. doi: 10.1007/s00268-016-3714-8. 303. Tumwebaze P, Tukwasibwe S, Taylor A, Conrad M, Ruhamyankaka E, Asua V,Walakira A, Nankabirwa J, Yeka A, Staedke SG, Greenhouse B, Nsobya SL, Kamya MR, Dorsey G, Rosenthal PJ. Changing
Dis. 2016 Dec 29. pii: jiw614. doi: 10.1093/infdis/jiw614. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 28039354.antimalarial drug resistance patterns identified by surveillance at three sites in Uganda. J Infect 304. Tumwesigye, N.M., Atuyambe, L.M., and Kobusingye, O.K., Factors associated with injuries among commercial motorcyclists: evidence from a matched case control study in Kampala City, Uganda. PloS one, 2016. 11(2): p. e0148511. 305. Tumwine JK. Infections interplay with non-communicable diseases.Afr Health Sci. 2016 Sep; 16(3):i-iii. PMID: 27917228 306. Tumwine JK.From MNHC, NCDs to prevention of infectious diseases and plantibodies: meeting challenges of our times.Afr Health Sci. 2016 Jun;16(2):i-iii. doi: 10.4314/ahs.v16i2.1. PMID: 27605983. 307. Tumwine JK.Updates on communicable and non-communicable diseases in LMICs.Afr Health Sci. 2016 Mar;16(1):i-iv. PMID: 27358652. 308. Turnbull H, Conroy A, Opoka RO, Namasopo S, Kain KC, Hawkes M. Solar-powered oxygen delivery: proof of concept. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis. 2016 May;20(5):696-703.PubMed PMID: 27084827. 309. Tusting LS, Rek JC, Arinaitwe E, Staedke SG, Kamya MR,Bottomley C, Johnston D, Lines J, Dorsey G, Lindsay SW. Measuring socioeconomic inequalities in relation to malaria risk: A Comparison of Metrics in Rural Uganda. Am J Trop Med Hyg 2016;94(3):650-8. PMID: 26811432; PMCID pending PMC 4775903 310. Umeh GC, Bangirana P. (2017). Cognitive and social predictors of generalized anxiety disorder symptoms among fresh undergraduates in Uganda. Tanzania Journal of Health Research, 19(1). 311. Vancampfort D, Sienaert P, Wyckaert S, De Hert M, Stubbs B, Kinyanda E, Probst M. The MetabolicSyndrome is associated with self-reported physical complaints in patients with Bipolar Disorder. PsychiatrDanub. 2016;28(2):139-45. 312. Vancampfort D, Stubbs B, Sienaert P, Wyckaert S, De Hert M, Richards J, Kinyanda E, Probst M.
life activities in people with bipolar disorder. Nord J Psychiatry. 2016;70(6):477-82. Depressive symptoms and muscular fitness contribute independently to the ability to perform daily 313. Venner CM, Nankya I, Kyeyune F, Demers K, Kwok C, Chen PL, Rwambuya S, Munjoma M, Chipato T, Byamugisha J, Van Der Pol B, Mugyenyi P, Salata RA, Morrison CS, Arts EJ. Infecting HIV-1 Subtype Predicts Disease Progression in Women of Sub-Saharan Africa.EBioMedicine. 2016 Nov;13:305-314. doi: 10.1016/j.ebiom.2016.10.014. 314. Victor Musiime Kekitiinwa A, Szubert AJ, Spyer M, Katuramu R, Musiime V, Mhute T, Bakeera-Kitaka S, Senfuma O, Walker AS, Gibb DM; ARROW Trial Team. Virologic Response to First-Line Efavirenz- or Nevirapine-Based Anti-Retroviral Therapy in HIV-Infected African Children. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2016 Dec 23 [Epub ahead of print]
103 315. Villaverde C, Namazzi R, Shabani E, Opoka RO, John CC. Clinical Comparison of Retinopathy-Positive and Retinopathy-Negative Cerebral Malaria. Am J Trop MedHyg. 2017 Jan 30. PubMed PMID: 28138045. 316. Virologic Response to First-Line Efavirenz- or Nevirapine-Based Anti-Retroviral Therapy in HIV- Infected African Children.Kekitiinwa A, Szubert AJ, Spyer M, Katuramu R, Musiime V, Mhute T, Bakeera-Kitaka S, Senfuma O, Walker AS, Gibb DM; ARROW Trial Team..Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2016 Dec 23. doi: 10.1097/INF.0000000000001505. [Epub ahead of print] 317. W.M. Green, R. Muhindo, S.Jong; Community mapping: understanding the needs and challenges of people living on the Rwenzori Mountain slopes in Kasese District, Uganda. Annals of Global Health 2016-05 | journal-article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aogh.2016.04.077 318. Wafula S, Ssemugabo C, Namuhani N, Musoke D, Ssempebwa JC, Halage AA. Prevalence and factors associated with jigger infestation in Mayuge sistrict, eatern Uganda. Pan African Medical Journal. 2016. 24:77. 319. Walusimbi S, Semitala F, Bwanga F, Haile M, De Costa A, Davis L, Joloba M, Hoffner S, Kamya M. Outcomes of a clinical diagnostic algorithm for management of ambulatory smear and Xpert MTB/ Rif negative HIV infected patients with presumptive pulmonary TB in Uganda: a prospective study. Pan Afr Med J. 2016 Mar 31;23:154. doi: 10.11604/pamj.2016.23.154.7995. e Collection 2016. PMID: 27303572 320. Wamala D, Buteme HK, Kirimunda S, Kallenius G, Joloba M Association between human leukocyte antigen class II and pulmonary tuberculosis due to mycobacterium tuberculosis in Uganda. BMC Infect Dis. 2016 Jan 23;16:23. doi: 10.1186/s12879-016-1346-0. PMID: 26803588 321.
LivingWandera, with B., HIV/AIDS Tumwesigye, and N. Using M., Nankabirwa, Alcohol in Kampala,J. I., Mafigiri, Uganda D. K., Parkes-Ratanshi,A Randomized Trial.Journal R. M., Kapiga, of S., the & InternationalSethi, A. K. (2016). Association Efficacy of of Providers a Single, Briefof AIDS Alcohol Care Reduction(JIAPAC), 2325957416649669. Intervention among Men and Women 322. Wanyenze RK, Musinguzi G, Matovu JK, Kiguli J, Nuwaha F, Mujisha G, Musinguzi J, Arinaitwe J, Wagner GJ. “If You Tell People That You Had Sex with a Fellow Man, It Is Hard to Be Helped and Treated”: Barriers and Opportunities for Increasing Access to HIV Services among Men Who Have Sex with Men in Uganda. PLoS One. 2016 Jan 25;11(1):e0147714. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0147714.. 323. Wasunna M, Musa A, Hailu A, Khalil EA, Olobo J, Juma R, Wells S, Alvar J, Balasegaram M. The Leishmaniasis East Africa Platform (LEAP): strengthening clinical trial capacity in resource-limited countries to deliver new treatments for visceral leishmaniasis. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg. 2016 Jun;110(6):321-3. doi: 10.1093/trstmh/trw031. Epub 2016 Jun 7. Review.PMID: 27268714 324. Wasunna M, Njenga S, Balasegaram M, Alexander N, Omollo R, Edwards T, Dorlo TP, Musa B, Ali MH, Elamin MY, Kirigi G, Juma R, Kip AE, Schoone GJ, Hailu A, Olobo J, Ellis S, Kimutai R, Wells S, Khalil
Stibogluconate or Miltefosine and Miltefosine Monotherapy for African Visceral Leishmaniasis: PhaseEA, Strub II Randomized Wourgaft N, Trial. Alves PLoS F, Musa Negl A.Efficacy Trop Dis. and 2016 Safety Sep of14;10(9):e0004880. AmBisome in Combination doi: 10.1371/journal. with Sodium pntd.0004880. eCollection 2016 Sep. PMID: 27627654 325. WWARN Gametocyte Study Group. Gametocyte carriage in uncomplicated Plasmodium falciparum malaria following treatment with artemisinin combination therapy: a systematic review and meta- analysis of individual patient data. BMC Med. 2016 May 24;14:79. PMID: 27221542 326. WWARN Gametocyte Study Group.. Gametocyte carriage in uncomplicated Plasmodium falciparum malaria following treatment with artemisinin combination therapy: a systematic review and meta- analysis of individual patient data. BMC Med. 2016 May 24;14:79. doi: 10.1186/s12916-016-0621-7. Review. PubMed PMID: 27221542; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4879753. 327. Yagi M, Palacpac NM, Ito K, Oishi Y, Itagaki S, Balikagala B, Ntege EH, Yeka A, Kanoi BN, Katuro O, Shirai H, Fukushima W, Hirota Y, Egwang TG, Horii T. Antibody titres and boosting after natural malaria infection in BK-SE36 vaccine responders during a follow-up study in Uganda. Sci Rep. 2016 Oct 5;6:34363. doi: 10.1038/srep34363. PubMed PMID: 27703240; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC5050508.
104 328. Yegorov S, Galiwango RM, Ssemaganda A, Muwanga M, Wesonga I, Miiro G, Drajole DA, Kain KC,
diagnosed adult women from the Wakiso district of Uganda. Malar J. 2016 Nov 14;15(1):555. Kiwanuka N, Bagaya BS, Kaul R. Low prevalence of laboratory-confirmed malaria in clinically 329. Yeka A, Kigozi R, Conrad MD, Lugemwa M, Okui P, Katureebe C, Belay K, Kapella BK, Chang MA, Kamya MR, Staedke SG, Dorsey G, Rosenthal PJ. Artesunate/Amodiaquine Versus Artemether/Lumefantrine for the Treatment of Uncomplicated Malaria in Uganda: A Randomized Trial. J Infect Dis. 2016 Apr 1;213(7):1134-42. doi: 10.1093/infdis/jiv551. PubMed PMID: 26597254; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4836737. 330. Yovani A. M. Lubaale, Proscovia M. Namuwenge, Julian K. Bagyendera and Jackson K. Mukonzo. Low
Ugandans. Journal of AIDS and HIV Research. DOI 10.5897/JAHR12.59. knowledge of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) service sites and implications for testing among 331. Zak DE, Penn-Nicholson A, Scriba TJ, Thompson E, Suliman S, Amon LM, Mahomed H, Erasmus M, Whatney W, Hussey GD, Abrahams D, Kafaar F, Hawkridge T, Verver S, Hughes EJ, Ota M, Sutherland J, Howe R, Dockrell HM, Boom WH, Thiel B, Ottenhoff TH, Mayanja-Kizza H, Crampin AC, Downing K, Hatherill M, Valvo J, Shankar S, Parida SK, Kaufmann SH, Walzl G, Aderem A, Hanekom WA; ACS and GC6-74 cohort study groups. A blood RNA signature for tuberculosis disease risk: a prospective cohort study. Lancet. 2016 Jun 4;387(10035):2312-22. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(15)01316-1. Epub 2016 Mar 24. PMID: 27017310 332. Zirabamuzale JT, Opio CK, Bwanga F, Seremba E, Apica BS, Colebunders R, Ocama P. Hepatitis B virus genotypes A and D in Uganda. J Virus Erad. 2016 Jan 1;2(1):19-21. PMID: 27482430
105 106 107 A publiation of Makerere University