Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The Principal, College of (PSG) were identified, all with The Principal, College of
Agricultural and Environmental high biological nitrogen fixation Agricultural and Environmental
Sciences to present the following (BNF) ability. The PSGs showed Sciences to present the following
for the Conferment of the various nodulation performances for the Conferment of the
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in various environments with few DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN
IN PLANT BREEDING AND stable genotypes. The inheritance AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL
BIOTECHNOLOGY pattern of PN was documented. INNOVATION
The study identified two putative
AFUTU Emmanuel AKELLO Sarah (Ms)
Quantitative Trait Loci (QTLs)
pea to scab disease and diversity associated with PN traits. A better Restoration of degraded water-
of Sphaceloma sp. occurring in definition of “Promiscuous soybean” sheds: the case of Awoja, Eastern
Uganda was also proposed, based on the Uganda
observed results. This study was
Mr. Emmanuel Afutu’s study was funded through Intra ACP SHARE Ms. Sarah Akello studied restoration
necessitated by the fact that Project, the Norman Borlaug LEAP, dynamics of degraded watersheds
scab disease causes up to 100% and RUFORUM through Carnegie taking a case of Awoja watershed
yield loss in cowpea yet there are Cooperation of New York, and in Eastern Uganda. Her analysis
currently no resistant cultivars for was supervised by Prof. Phinehas demonstrated that watershed
production in Uganda. His study Tukamuhabwa and Dr. John Baptist restoration needs to be managed
revealed that Amuria and Tororo Tumuhairwe. adaptively and that monitoring the
Districts were hotspots of the coupled human and natural system
disease in the country and disease is an essential part of restoration
AKELLO Anyang Walter
occurrence increased with an efforts. It is thus important to
increase in altitude. Further, he evidence, rather than explain, how
identified six distinct morphological Conferment of the and why restoration is not only an
and three pathogenicity groups DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF ecological activity, hinged on existing
among the scab fungus occurring PHILOSOPHY (PLANT BREEDING institutional framework, information
in Uganda, with no regional genetic AND BIOTECHNOLOGY) sharing, community participation
differentiation. He also identified CHANDA Richard and partnerships, but also an
eight high yielding cowpea lines with inherently social and economic
wide horizontal resistance to the scab Molecular studies of genetic re- one. Only through understanding
disease. Advancing these eight lines latedness of Zambian Maize (Zea and analysing natural resource
and subsequent release to farmers mays L.) inbred lines and the management in an integrated
will contribute to ensuring food and phenotypic diversity of selected manner can sustainable solutions
nutritional security. The study was lines to watershed restoration be found.
funded by Carnegie Corporation Mr. Richard Chanda’s research on The study was funded by Carnegie
of New York through the Regional genetic relatedness and population Corporation of New York through
Universities Forum for Capacity structure of the Zambian maize RUFORUM; and was supervised
Building in Agriculture (RUFORUM), inbred lines has shed more light by Prof. Jacob Godfrey Agea and
and was supervised by Emeritus on the genetic diversity of local Assoc. Prof. Nelson Turyahabwe.
Prof. Patrick R. Rubaihayo and Dr. inbred lines and how they can be
Moses Biruma. used to exploit diversity from exotic Conferment of the
tropical and temperate inbreds to Degree of Doctor of
Conferment of the maximize exploitation of heterosis. Philosophy (Agricultural
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF The repository data generated will and Rural Innovation)
PHILOSOPHY (PLANT guide the development of a cost-
AKWANGO Damalie (Ms)
BREEDING & BIOTECHNOLOGY) effective maize hybrid breeding
AGOYI Eric Etchikinto programme in Zambia that will Determinants of an effective
strategically utilise exotic inbred drought early warning system in
Genetic study of promiscuous lines for developing genetically mitigation of drought effects in
nodulation in soybean enhanced climate resilient maize Karamoja sub-region, in Uganda
hybrids. This study was funded by
Mr. Eric Etchikinto Agoyi screened Ms. Damalie Akwango investigated
RUFORUM, CIMMYT and USDA
the existing soybean cultivars in the determinants of an effective
Norman Borlaug Fellowship, and
Uganda for their ability to effectively drought early warning system in
was supervised by Prof. David. S.
form nodules with indigenous the mitigation of recurrent drought
Osiru and Dr. Mick. S. Mwala
soil bacteria, ability termed as episodes in Karamoja sub-region,
promiscuous nodulation (PN). which has had devastating impacts.
Twelve promiscuous genotypes The study revealed that nature of
1
68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
partnerships, quality and timely DAAD and Intra-ACP SHARE Actor interactions in the develop-
dissemination of information and mobility project, and was supervised ment and uptake of new hybrid
capacity building for households to by Assoc. Prof. Kibwika Paul, Dr. banana varieties in Uganda
cope with drought effects were the Sseguya Haroon and Dr. Okry
Ms. Losira Nasirumbi studied the
most important factors for an effective Florent.
dynamics in agricultural technology
drought early warning system. The
development and how this influences
findings of this study indicate the Conferment of the uptake of new hybrid banana
need to address weaknesses in Degree of Doctor of varieties in Uganda. Her research
partnerships, quality and timeliness Philosophy (Agricultural demonstrates that application of the
of information dissemination and and Rural Innovations) systems approach to technology
capacity gaps that limit households’
MUBANGIZI Narisi development requires a dynamic
ability to cope with drought effect.
process that supports involvement
The study was funded by National Determinants of smallholder
of diverse actors. However, close
Agricultural Research Organisation farmers’ resilience to rainfall vari-
attention to context is important
(NARO) under the ATAAS Project, ability: a case of Bududa and
in dealing with issues of power
was and supervised by Dr. Bernard Manafwa districts in Mt. Elgon re-
asymmetries and determining
B. Obaa and Assoc. Professor gion, Eastern Uganda
to what extent various actors
Nelson Turyahabwe.
Mr. Narisi Mubangizi’s study engage in the process. Her work
established the conditions that advances knowledge on effects
Conferment of the and value of networks in research
determine smallholder farmers’
Degree of Doctor of and development processes,
resilience to rainfall variability. The
Philosophy (Agricultural and nuancing power relations
study was conducted in Bududa
and Rural Innovation) accompanying network of actors.
and Manafwa districts as cases
KARUBANGA Gabriel in Mt. Elgon region. The study The study suggests an inclusive
revealed that farmers perceived Multi-Dimensional Integrated Model
Effectiveness of video-mediated
shortening of rainfall seasons to help address the shortcomings and
extension approach as used by
in line with meteorological data. promote generation of technologies
Sasakawa Global 2000 to influ-
Farmers only perceived negative with enhanced potential for uptake
ence social learning among rice
effects of rainfall variability and thereby increasing agricultural
farmers in Uganda
no opportunities at all. Majority of productivity and contribute to
Mr. Gabriel Karubanga assessed farmers relied more on indigenous agricultural transformation. This
the benefits of a video-mediated indicators for rainfall forecasting study was funded by World
extension approach (VMEA) as than the scientific climatic forecasts Bank through the ATAAS project
compared to the conventional face- because they perceived the latter implemented by NARO, and was
to-face extension approach (F2FEA) to be unreliable and inappropriately supervised by Dr. Florence Birungi
among rice farmers in Kamwenge timed. Several resilience-building Kyazze and Dr. Haroon Sseguya.
and Hoima districts respectively. strategies exist among farmers but
Overall, VMEA was stronger these are planned and implemented Conferment of the
in mobilization and awareness at individual household level yet Degree of Doctor of
creation, fostering self-guided rainfall variability is a covariate Philosophy in Agricultural
learning, and social interactions and phenomenon. Thus building and Rural Innovation
networking amongst farmers while smallholder farmers’ resilience
SSEBAGGALA Godfrey Lusiba
F2FEA was stronger in facilitating should employ a multi-sectorial
knowledge acquisition and retention, approach to increase farmers’ Determinants of postharvest
and knowledge application due to productivity, livelihood asset base losses in rice among smallholder
technical backstopping by extension and off-farm options. The study farmers in eastern Uganda
workers. Thus, the strengths of VMEA was funded by NORAD through the
Mr. Godfrey Lusiba Ssebaggala’s
and F2FEA are complementary in CAPSNAC Project, and supervised
study aimed at contributing to the
the processes of farmer learning and by Dr. Florence Kyazze and Dr. Paul
efforts to reduce Postharvest Losses
innovation. Successful integration of Mukwaya.
(PHLs) through establishing the
VMEA and F2FEA calls for rethinking
underlying conditions that constrain
of institutional arrangements, roles Conferment of the farmer innovations to reduce
of the extension worker, and their Degree of Doctor of PHLs in Eastern Uganda. Results
pragmatic retooling to effectively Philosophy (Agricultural indicate that gender division of
utilize videos in the farmer learning and Rural Innovation) labor in rice processes depends on
processes. The study was funded
NASIRUMBI Losira (Ms) labor intensity and cultural values.
by Access Agriculture; RUFORUM;
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Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
Farmers perceive 66% of the losses socioeconomic empowerment, agement of forest, soil and water:
to occur at the stages of harvesting focusing on improving crop the case of Mount Elgon ecosys-
and threshing through spillage. production levels and exploring tem, Uganda
Farmers’ perceived ability to reduce non-agricultural livelihood options.
Mr. Stonewall Shaban Kato
PHLs was lowest at stages with This study was funded by Mak-
examined the effects of devolution
highest losses, calling for a mindset Sida research collaboration phase 3
of natural resources management
change. Farmers’ inability to use and was supervised by Assoc. Prof
to community-based organizations
PHL reduction technologies is due to Fredrick R. Tumwine and Assoc.
(CBOs), focusing on the impact
lack of skills, high cost or a mismatch Prof Robert Kabumbuli.
of CBOs and their organizational
to farmers’ context. Thus, increased
characteristics on sustainable
food and income security at Comment of the management of forest, soil and
household level requires addressing Degree of Doctor of water in areas surrounding Mt. Elgon
gender disparities, sensitization philosophy National Park. The findings indicate
about PHL reduction technologies
BOMUHANGI Allan that the presence of functional CBOs
that fit the socio-economic and
increases four times the likelihood to
technical context. The study was Gender, decision making for ad-
participate in forest, soil and water
self-funded with support from aptation to climate change in the
management. Further, CBOs that
RUFORUM, and was supervised by Mt. Elgon region
mainly practiced transparency and
Assoc. Prof. Kibwika Paul and Dr.
Mr. Allan Bomuhangi’s study focused participatory decision-making and
Kyazze Florence Birungi.
on understanding how women and had reliable funding sources with
men experience and respond to optimum human resources capital
The Principal, College of had positive impact on forest, soil
climate change in the Mt Elgon
Agricultural and Environmental and water management. CBOs play
region. His research demonstrated
Sciences to present the following important role in the management
that men and women’s perceptions
for the Conferment of the of the changes in climate are of natural resources provided that
Degree DOCTOR OF gendered and localized. His findings their organisational characteristics
PHILOSOPHY also suggested that while men and are well balanced with natural
AYINE Robert women may be exposed to similar resource management activities.
climatic changes/shocks/impacts, CBO institution is critical in natural
Food self-sufficiency approach to resources management today. This
their experience of vulnerability differ.
refugee self-reliance in Uganda: study was self-funded and also partly
Vulnerability to changes in climate
a case study of Kyangwali Refu- supported by Rufford Small Grants,
is a contested, contextual and
gee Settlement in Hoima District, and was supervised by Prof. Joseph
gendered concept with gender roles
Uganda Obua and Asso. Profof. James Okot
resulting into different adaptation
Mr. Robert Ayine studied food pathways and decision-making Okumu.
self-sufficiency to understand processes within households.
refugee self-reliance in Kyangwali Allan’s research provides valuable Conferment of the
Refugee Settlement. The Self- insights into the adaptation process Degree of Doctor of
reliance Strategy was introduced to within households that is needed if Philosophy
empower the refugees to meet their policy and practice are to respond to
MUSINGUZI Patrick
own needs, especially the aspect of men and women’s needs in specific
refugee households producing their contexts. This study was funded Critical soil organic carbon range
own food. The study established by Center for International Forestry for optimal maize response to ni-
that Kyangwali Settlement is by far Research (CIFOR), The Norman E. trogen in a Ferralsol
arable, however food self-sufficiency Borlaug Leadership Enhancement in
Mr. Patrick Musinguzi’s research
was constrained by reduction in crop Agriculture Fellowship and Makerere
focused on investigating how Soil
output, negative attitudes towards University; and was supervised by
Organic Carbon (SOC) contributes
self-reliance, distraction from third Assoc. Prof. Gorettie N. Nabanoga
to farmers’ knowledge in improving
country resettlement option and and Dr. Justine J. Namaalwa
efficiency in the application of
the dearth of alternative livelihoods.
mineral fertilizers for high returns.
These challenges constrained Comment of the Results showed that soils containing
agricultural production and inhibited Degree of Doctor of moderate amount of SOC (19-
the achievement of self-reliance. philosophy 22 gram per Kilogram of soil)
The study recommended that for
KATO Stonewall Shaban are critical for increased nutrient
holistic refugee self-reliance, the
uptake and highest yields. Soils
focus should not exclusively be on Impact of community-based or-
with too little or too much SOC do
food but rather a comprehensive ganisations on sustainable man-
not result in significant responses
3
68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
to added fertilizer. Soils with critical Conferment of the content knowledge (TCK) and
amount of SOC proved vital in Degree of Doctor of technological pedagogical content
fertilizer management - making Philosophy knowledge (TPACK). Using the
this a novel finding to the body of WAGABA Henry positivist approach, she found that
scientific knowledge. Enhancing in order to effectively engage in
farmers’ knowledge in soil testing RNA interference and coat protein UIP, teachers needed TPACK in
is recommended to guide them derived resistance to cassava its entirety and not its individual
target soils with critical SOC amount brown streak viruses constituents. She thus recommended
for highest maize yield response that when training teachers for UIP,
Mr. Wagaba Henry investigated the
to added fertilizer. The research the respective stakeholders in
use of genomic sequences from
was funded by World Phosphate universities should ensure that the
the viruses that cause cassava
Institute, Carnegie Cooperation of training is wholesome on TPACK.
brown streak disease (CBSD),
New York and IWMNET-EU project This study was self-funded and was
to induce resistance against the
and was supervised by Assoc. Prof. supervised by Assoc. Prof. Fred E K
disease using genetic engineering.
John Stephen Tenywa and Dr. Peter Bakkabulindi and Assoc. Prof. John
Sequences obtained from the coat
Ebanyat. M Mango.
protein gene of the virus were found
to be the most effective in producing
Conferment of the resistance against CBSD. These Conferment of the
Degree of Doctor of findings are a major milestone Degree of Doctor of
Philosophy towards obtaining resistance against Philosophy
RUTABATIINA Abraham Mwesigye CBSD in local cassava varieties in KASIISA Fred
Uganda. This study was supported
Contribution of Kilembe copper by the Virus Resistant Cassava for Relevance, integration and effica-
mine and tailing sites to trace ele- Africa Project, funded by the Bill and cy of the teaching of social stud-
ment concentrations in soils, wa- Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF), ies in primary schools in Eastern
ter, forages, foods and humans and United States Agency for Uganda
Mr. Rutabatiina Abraham Mwesigye International Development (USAID), Mr. Fred Kasiisa’s study arose out
studied the contribution of Kilembe and was supervised by Assoc. Prof. of observation about the falling of
copper mine to heavy metal Settumba Mukasa and Dr. Yona expectations for quality delivery
concentrations in soils, water, Baguma. of social studies (SST) in Eastern
forages, foods and humans. The Uganda and probably Countrywide.
findings indicated that soils are The Principal, College of Education Using the Constructivist theory, the
highly contaminated with mine and External Studies to present the study found that to a large extent,
metals, which are absorbed by food following for the Conferment of the SST is relevant to the pupils’
crops and forages. Some of the Degree Doctor of academic needs. However, both
foods produced are not suitable for Philosophy the curriculum and approach are
human consumption because they not fully integrated, as the teachers
BATIIBWE Marjorie Sarah Kabuye
contain high levels of copper. Some are reluctant to inter-link the subject-
of the waters in Kilembe were not Application of the technological content as well as embrace the
suitable for human consumption pedagogical content knowledge constructivist approach of teaching
due to high levels of Iron, Aluminum, framework on the use of ICT in SST. Therefore there is need to
Manganese and Cobalt. Kilembe pedagogy by teachers of math- cause a change or revision of the
residents were found to have high ematical/quantitative disciplines current subject-content drawing
concentration of Copper, Nickel universities in Uganda attention to the African religion and
and Cobalt in their bodies and cultural values in reflection of SST
children were more vulnerable. Ms. Marjorie Sarah Kabuye Batiibwe goals. This study was funded by
Kilembe mine is a case example studied the extent to which knowledge Statehouse, and was supervised
where enforcement of National predicted the use of ICT in pedagogy by Dr. Morris Bakaluba Tamale and
Environment (waste management) (UIP) by teachers in universities. Prof. Mugagga Anthony Muwagga.
regulations has failed, putting to She conceptualised knowledge
risk ecosystems and human health. according to the TPACK framework
Conferment of the
This study was funded by Carnegie as having seven constructs. The
Degree of Doctor of
Corporation New York, and was constructs were content knowledge
Philosophy
supervised by Assoc. Prof. Majaliwa (CK); pedagogical knowledge (PK);
technological knowledge (TK); SSEGANTEBUKA Julius
Gilbert and Dr. Tumwebaze Susan.
pedagogical content knowledge
Tutors’ knowledge base and the
(PCK); technological pedagogical
preparation of pre-service visual
knowledge (TPK); technological
4
Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
arts teachers in Uganda: a case of sponsorship, negative attitudes and of teaching. This study was self-
three selected National Teachers’ isolation. The benefits that visually funded, and was supervised by
Colleges impaired students enjoy include extra Assoc. Prof. Betty A. Ezati, and Dr
time in examinations, sponsorship, David Onen.
Mr. Julius Ssegantebuka investigated
bursaries, allowance, free meals and
tutors’ knowledge and skills use
medical services from universities. Conferment of the
during the preparation of pre-service
The required interventions to Doctor of Philosophy in
visual arts teachers in National
challenges are training both teaching Educational Management
Teachers’ Colleges in Uganda.
and administrative staff on special
Results showed that tutors had ETOMARU Irene (Ms)
needs education, and guidance
limited knowledge in theory, pottery,
and counselling for special needs Knowledge translation strategies
sculpture and graphic design.
students and university community. and practices at Makerere Univer-
However, tutors exhibited desired
The study recommends legislation sity
knowledge in drawing, painting and
on university education in special
textile decoration, but there were Ms. Irene Etomaru studied knowledge
needs and adequate training of
limitations in its implementation. translation strategies and practices
stakeholders of special needs
The contextual limitations included; at Makerere University, which was
students in public universities. This
inadequate teaching space, prompted by seeming insufficiency
study was funded by Makerere
teaching resources, congested art- in translation of research-generated
University Staff Development, and
curriculum, and educational policies. knowledge at the University to impact
was supervised by Assoc. Prof.
Personal limitations included; tutors’ policy and practice. The study found
Grace Milly Kibanja and Assoc. Prof.
college training and qualifications, conceptual confusion and apparent
Anthony Muwagga Mugagga.
limited content knowledge, and disjunction between institutional
professional development. He strategy and disciplinary practices of
recommended refresher courses knowledge translation at Makerere
for tutors, provisional of adequate KALYANGO Ronald
University. Institutional commitment
teaching space, teaching resources, to optimize knowledge translation
reviewing of the art-curriculum and was comprehensive in policies but
educational policies. His findings The Principal, College of Education at the disciplinary units knowledge
contribute to the understanding and External Studies to present the translation was not routinely
of tutors’ knowledge and skills in following for the Conferment of the practiced. The nature of research
the pedagogy of visual arts and Doctor of Philosophy in funding, the reward and recognition
address the limiting contextual and Educational Management system, the work structure and
personal constraints. This study was weak linkage mechanisms impeded
AZIKURU Ezati Luija Marie (Ms)
funded by Sida-Makerere Research knowledge translation. Core sets
Corporation, and supervised by Management and the quality of of enabling conditions have to
Dr. Tamale M.B. and Assoc. Prof. teaching in public Universities be established in the University
Muwagga Mugagga Anthony. in Uganda: a study of Kyambogo in order to optimize knowledge
University translation. This study was funded
Conferment of the by the German Academic Exchange
Ms. Ezati Luija Marie Azikuru studied
Degree of Doctor of Service (DAAD), and supervised by
the influence of management on
Philosophy Dr. Ronald Bisaso and Dr. Florence
the quality of teaching in public
Nakayiwa-Mayega.
WANDERA Roberts Otyola Joseph universities, using data collected
from Kyambogo University.
Benefits, challenges and inter- Conferment of the
The study found that planning,
ventions of inclusive education of Degree of Doctor of
organizing, staffing, and controlling,
students with visual impairment Philosophy (Educational
influenced the quality of teaching in
in public universities in Uganda Management)
public universities; but coordinating
Mr. Roberts Otyola Joseph Wandera did not. The study recommended LUBWAMA Josephine (Ms)
investigated the challenges, benefits that government should increase
financial and knowledge resourcing Management and quality assur-
and interventions of inclusion
to enhance performance of the ance in National Teachers’ Col-
education in public universities in
university managers, and should leges in Uganda
regard to visually impaired students
who attend lectures with normal allow the managers sufficient Ms. Josephine Lubwama
students. The study found several freedom to practice their expertise investigated the influence of
challenges such as staff untrained on planning and implementation management on quality assurance in
in special needs, lack of study with a focus on student and staff National Teachers Colleges (NTCs)
equipment and materials, lack of development to maximize quality in Uganda, which arose as a result
5
68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
of the persistent complaints from key This study was privately funded teachers in mid-western Uganda,
stakeholders about the deteriorating and was supervised by Dr. Ronald aimed at validating the belief that
quality of teacher trainees from Bisaso and Dr. Joseph Kimoga. school heads can make a difference
these institutions. The findings in instructional effectiveness
revealed that planning, controlling, Conferment of the through effective leadership and
and directing have significant Degree of Doctor of supervision. Using a correlational
influence on quality assurance, while Philosophy (Educational survey design, the study revealed
organizing was not. In addition, the Management) that four out of the five leadership
study discovered that NTCs have styles studied, namely: bureaucratic,
NAMUBIRU Gertrude (Ms)
weak quality assurance systems. people-oriented, task-oriented, and
Therefore, it was recommended Management of public universi- transformational styles significantly
that managers of NTCs undertake ties during times of significant related with teacher supervision,
periodic audits and reviews of their transformation: a case of Kyam- unlike laissez-faire style. Urban
institutions in order to guarantee bogo University in Uganda teachers were found to be receiving
the quality of their processes and proportionately more supervision
products. Besides, they should also Ms. Gertrude Namubiru investigated than their rural counterparts.
benchmark and adapt best practices how management was exercised Therefore, some leadership styles
of assuring quality from other at Kyambogo University during its enhance teacher supervision more
institutions of higher education. The formation that involved the merger than others; therefore, head teachers
study was self-sponsored, and was of three tertiary institutions and the should be trained to enable them
supervised by: Dr. David Onen and period immediately thereafter. The choose from the array of leadership
Dr. Edris Serugo Kasenene. study revealed that planning and styles that can competitively
decision-making processes were enhance teacher supervision and
consultative in nature, but were instructional effectiveness. The
Conferment of the
not adequately participative and study was self-funded and was
Degree of Doctor of
involving. Secondly, the University supervised by Assoc. Prof. Joseph
Philosophy (Educational
leadership lacked a shared Oonyu and Dr. David Onen.
Management)
vision and common strategies for
NAKAMANYA Florence (Ms) managing transformation, besides
Conferment of the
being non-collegial and heavily
Success factors for women in Degree of Doctor of
bureaucratic in nature. To improve
leadership positions in universi- Philosophy (Education
the management of mergers it was
ties in Uganda Management)
recommended that; the University
Ms. Florence Nakamanya’s study managers should adapt an organic TIZIKARA Kanyiginya Mary (Ms)
explored the success factors for organizational structure that
Human resource practices and
women in leadership positions in calls for teamwork, participative -
employee job satisfaction in Mak-
universities in Uganda. Florence’s decentralized decision-making, and
erere University
study ascertained the institutional planning. They should often develop
and personal factors for the success a shared vision, employ a collegial Ms Kanyiginya Mary Tizikara
of women who had broken the leadership, and be supportive to all investigated the relationship
glass ceiling to occupy senior and units. The study was self-sponsored between human resource
middle level leadership positions. and supervised by Assoc. Prof. management (HRM) practices
From the study’s findings, three Joseph Oonyu and Dr. David Onen. and employee job satisfaction in
themes including identity, support, Makerere University. Her research
and capacity building emerged as Conferment of the was prompted by persistent HRM
critical to the success of women in Degree of Doctor of related complaints and unrest
leadership positions in universities Philosophy (Educational observed among employees of the
in Uganda. This study concluded Management) University. Approached from the
that institutional factors (policies, positivist research paradigm, the
TIBAGWA Kate Norah (Ms)
support from senior management, study revealed that employee job
networking, role of mentors, role Head teachers’ styles of leader- satisfaction at the University was
models, and capacity development) ship and teacher supervision in moderate contrary to the tacitly
and personal factors (personality, public primary schools in mid- held view that it was very low. The
experience, education, background, western Uganda results showed that performance
and family support) greatly appraisal, promotion, training,
contributed to the success of women Ms. Kate Norah Tibagwa investigated communication and compensation
in senior and middle leadership the relationship between head significantly predicted employee job
positions in Ugandan universities. teachers’ styles of leadership and satisfaction while staffing did not.
the supervision of primary school
6
Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
The study concluded that certain Uganda: spatial and temporal dy- some natural antioxidant vitamins
HRM practices were more critical namics in a polluted bay in the prevention and/or cure of
in enhancing job satisfaction than chronic liver damage in humans.
Ms. Suzan Luyiga investigated the
others. Efforts to improve quality at This work was funded by Makerere
mechanisms driving the biological
the university should focus on these University Staff Development (I@
and physico-chemical interactions
practices. The study was funded by mak.com), the Belgian Technical
maintaining Murchison Bay’s water
Sida-Makerere bilateral research Cooperation (BTC), the Flemish
quality as a source of water, as
corporation and was supervised by Interuniversity Council (VLIR/OUS)
well as a depository for Kampala’s
Prof. J.C.S. Musaazi. and the University of Antwerp,
wastewater via the Nakivubo
Belgium. The work was supervised
channel. The study revealed a water
The Principal, College of Natural by the late Prof. Gabriel S. Bimenya,
exchange between the open lake
Sciences to present the following Dr. Joseph F. Hawumba and Prof.
and Murchison Bay, through water
for the Conferment of the Peter P. Michielsen.
level fluctuations, which allowed
Degree Doctor of a 10 times dilution of wastewater,
Philosophy maintaining the water quality in the The Principal, College of Natural
bay. Knowledge on how pollution and Sciences to present the following
KYARIMPA Christine (Ms)
eutrophication of Lake Victoria affect for the Conferment of the
Insecticidal potency of the essen- the distribution of zooplankton (which Master of Science in
tial oil and structure elucidation are food for the fish) in the bay was Zoology
of the bioactive compounds from generated. The study recommends ASIIMIRE America (Ms)
Tagetes minuta continuous integrated catchment KYONGERA Denis
Ms. Christine Kyarimpa investigated monitoring and management to NABULYA Gertrude (Ms)
the efficacy of essential oil and aid controlling pollution load into NAMBOOWA Sharon (Ms)
solvent extracts from Tagetes minuta the lake, thereby improving the
WASWA Sadic Babyesiza
(Marigold) as potent insecticides fisheries productivity. The research
against mosquito larvae. Results was funded by the Norwegian
Research council in collaboration The Principal, College of Natural
from the essential oil revealed five
with Makerere University, and was Sciences to present the following
major compounds. The larvicidal
supervised by Prof. Yusuf Kizito for the Conferment of the
assay results suggest that T. minuta
(RIP), Prof. Fredrick Bugenyi, and Master of Science in
essential oil is an effective larvicide.
Prof. Petter Larsson. Geology
Phytochemical investigation on the
solvent extracts yielded several pure AHEEBWA Julius
compounds belonging to different Conferment of the KWAGALAKWE Asenath (Ms)
classes thereby accounting for the Degree of Doctor of NIKI Kiza
vast traditional use of T. minuta. Philosophy
The pure compounds have been WAMUTU Samuel The Principal, College of Natural
studied further for their anti-cancer, Sciences to present the following
antioxidant and anti-plasmodial Oxidative stress in experimen-
for the Conferment of the
properties and have proved tally induced liver cirrhosis and
Master of Science in
effective. Essential oil from Tagetes the protective role of antioxidant
Petroleum Geosciences
minuta should be developed further vitamins in rats
into an insecticide for commercial AJUNA Banet
Mr. Samuel Wamutu investigated
purposes after ascertaining its KICONCO Rhona (Ms)
the prophylactic and therapeutic
toxicity. This study was funded by KIVUMBI Daniel
effects of antioxidant vitamins C, E
Belgian Technical Co-orporation, MAWERERE Ronald
and β-carotene on an experimental
RISE-AFNET, and Kyambogo MUGUMYA Firminus
model of toxic liver disease. Vitamins
University and was supervised by MUSHABE Gerald
C, E separately or combined
Prof. Isaiah Omolo Ndiege and Dr.
prevented the extent of liver disease NYAKETCHO Dorren (Ms)
John Wasswa.
caused by carbon tetrachloride in WERAGIRA Muhammed
rats. Beta-carotene (pro-vitamin A),
Conferment of the applied separately or in combination The Principal, College of Natural
Degree of Doctor of with vitamin C led to less conclusive Sciences to present the following
Philosophy results, as marked fatty deposits in for the Conferment of the
LUYIGA Susan (Ms) the liver were noted. Biomarkers Master of Science in
of oxidative stress were markedly Mathematics
Zooplankton and water quality improved by adding the vitamins.
of Murchison Bay, Lake Victoria, These findings provide prospects of EMONG Paul
7
68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
The Principal, College of Natural Master of Science in Plant The Principal, College of
Sciences to present the following Breeding and Seed Systems Agricultural and Environmental
for the Conferment of the ABUBAKAR Mikidadi Sciences to present the following
Master of Science in ACHOLA Esther (Ms) for the Conferment of the
Mathemetical Modelling Master of Science in
ALLADASSI Mahule Elyse Boris
BAGAGA Isaac Environment and Natural
AWIO Bruno
Resources
ENYOGOI Isaac AYESIGA Stella Bigirwa(Ms)
NAKIGUDDE Esther (Ms) KAYAGA Hellen Ninsiima (Ms) ADRAPI Joseph
KITARA Innocent Okongo ALUPO Naomi (Ms)
The Principal, College of Natural MAGANGI Wilfred Abincha ARINAITWE Topher
Sciences to present the following MATINA Grace David (Ms) AYO Ogwal George
for the Conferment of the MONIR Idres Yahya Ahmed DDIBYA Ronald
Master of Science in GODSON Jr. James Koboi
MREMA Emmanuel Frank
Chemistry LUKWAGO Wilber
MUGHI Irene Mukai (Ms)
AMBAMA Fabious Karls MUSABYEMUNGU Anastasie (Ms) MBOLANYI Betty (Ms)
KIRAYE Michael MWALE Saul Eric MUGONDI Kapel Jerome
SENTAMU Stephen NAKASAGA Shakira (Ms) MUHUMUZA Mugimba Moses
FWESA Anthony NAMASAKA Roy Wanjala NAKABUYE Kirumira Dorothy (Ms)
MUKAMA David NETSANET Abera Muluneh NAKANDI Zainabu (Ms)
NKURUNZIZA Gelase OTIMOI Jasper
The Principal, College of Natural NYIRAMUGISHA Josiane (Ms) QUEEN Catherine Karabo (Ms)
Sciences to present the following ODONGO Peggy Awuor RWAMUHOKYA Robert
for the Conferment of the OKUL Valentor Adhiambo (Ms) SAIDA Ramadhan (Ms)
Master of Science in SALAMULA Jenipher Biira
ORIBA Alice (Ms)
Physics TUMUHEIRE Amos
SENYO Naomi Afi (Ms)
EJOPU Enoch SODEDJI Kpedetim Ariel Frejus WANIALA Awino Beatrice (Ms)
LUGONVU Geofrey ZELALEM Zewdu Ayalew YIGA Vincent
OLANYA Amos
TABU Benard The Principal, College of The Principal, College of
Agricultural and Environmental Agricultural and Environmental
The Principal, College of Natural Sciences to present the following Sciences to present the following
Sciences to present the following for the Conferment of the for the Conferment of the
for the Conferment of the Master of Science in Master of Science
Master of Science in Bio- Agricultural Engineering Agricultural and Applied
Chemistry Economics
KASOZI James Tondo
ATIKU Saad Mahjub ASEETE Paul
KIZZA Ronald
ATWIJUKIRE Evans LUYOMBO Umar
MIITO Gilbert John
MUWONGE Kizito Mary MALAMA Milton
MUNU Nicholas
OOLA Stephen Kidega MIREMBE Sarah Nassolo (Ms)
NDHLOVU Masauso
NALUNGA Asha (Ms)
OBURA LOUIS Juma Mahdi
The Principal, College of Natural NAMWANJE Diana (Ms)
OWUSU Achaw Prosper
Sciences to present the following TUKUBE Emmanuel Dariet
for the Conferment of the The Principal, College of
Master of Science in Agricultural and Environmental
The Principal, College of
Botany Sciences to present the following
Agricultural and Environmental
ADIGA Gerald for the Conferment of the
Sciences to present the following
Master of Agribusiness
MUSINGO David for the Conferment of the
Management
Master of Arts in
The Principal, College of Geography KYANJO Lule Joseph
Agricultural and Environmental BAGADA Mondy Richard
ACHOM Santa (Ms)
Sciences to present the following LULE Peter Mulindwa
KIYENGO Robert
for the Conferment of the SSAJAKAMBWE Fred
MUYAMA Eunice (Ms)
8
Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
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68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
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Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
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68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
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Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
13
68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
14
Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
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68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
16
Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
17
68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
18
Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
19
68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
20
Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
22
Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
23
68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
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Tuesday, January 16, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
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68th CONGREGATION Tuesday, January 16, 2018
26
WEDNESDAY, January 17, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
The Principal, College of Health than five years with low bed net and Prof. Kristina Persson.
Sciences to present the following usage in Iganga District, eastern
for the Conferment of the Uganda. Overall, immunity against LUTALO Tom
Doctor of Philosophy malaria infection increased among
the participants, though HIV co- Conferment of the
BUNALEMA Lydia (Ms)
infected participants carried more Degree of Doctor of
Anti-mycobacterial activity and malaria gametocytes (sexual forms). Philosophy (Medicine)
phytochemical analysis of some The findings benefit the development
plants used in Uganda of malaria vaccines and support MUNABI Ian Guyton Kwadu
policy at the Ministry of Health Assessment of maternal pelvis
Ms. Lydia Bunalema investigated to re-enforce malaria prevention
the anti-mycobacterial activity and height as a tool to identify moth-
guidelines especially among the HIV ers with potential adverse partu-
phytochemistry of some medicinal co-infected patients. This study was
plants used in Uganda for alternative rition outcomes among Ugandan
funded by Sida-Makerere bilateral women
treatment of Tuberculosis. Efforts to research cooperation – phase 2,
combat TB have met challenges and was supervised by Prof. Fred Dr. Ian Guyton Kwadu Munabi’s
resulting from development of drug Kironde, Prof. Elly Katabira and study assessed the use of the
resistant strains, which are difficult Prof. Mats Wahlgren. mothers’ pelvis height as an aid in
to treat. This study provides TB screening for adverse obstructive
therapies from readily available childbirth outcomes in Uganda
Conferment of the
medicinal plants that can improve mothers. His study revealed that
Degree of Doctor of
health. Three acridone alkaloids, pelvis height had associations
Philosophy (Medicine)
two pentacyclic triterpenoids and with the internal diameters of the
one flavonol were isolated and LUGAAJJU Allan mother’s birth canal and antenatal
elucidated from two plant species. foetal head descent. Pelvis height
Memory B-Cell function and anti-
These compounds were active on also had an association with foetal
body profiles in malaria: their role
both drug resistant and susceptible head moulding during childbirth.
in protection against disease in
TB strains; with some of the When used in combination with
infancy
compounds showing higher activity maternal height and maternal weight,
than the current drugs; implying Dr. Lugaajju Allan studied time- the maternal pelvis height improved
that there is potential for these dependent development of antibody the identification of mothers with
compounds to be developed into protection against malaria during adverse childbirth obstructive
new effective anti TB drugs. The the first year of life in infants from outcomes of pregnancy. The study
study was funded by the Carnegie villages around Kasangati Health highlights the potential use of the
Cooperation and RISE-AFNNET, Center. A new method for detecting mothers’ pelvis height as an aid for
and was supervised by Prof. Paul blood proteins (antibodies) and reducing childbirth related injury and
Waako and Prof. John Tabuti. white blood cells that help defend death in our low resource settings.
humans against malaria was This study was funded in part by
Conferment of the developed. Parallel examination of Carnegie Corporation of New York
Degree of Doctor of blood from infants and their mothers and Makerere University, and was
Philosophy (Medicine) showed persistently higher levels supervised by Assoc. Prof. Samuel
of malaria-specific antibodies and Abimelech Luboga and Assoc. Prof.
KADDUMUKASA Mark
malaria-reactive white blood cells Florence Mirembe.
Humoral immune responses and in mothers than the infants. This
immunological memory against confirms earlier findings that malaria Conferment of the
plasmodium falciparum malaria natural protection depends on how Degree of Doctor of
vaccine antigens long one has been exposed to the Philosophy (Medicine)
malaria parasites. The study also
Dr. Mark Kaddumukasa’s study established that, in infant blood NAKUBULWA Sarah (Ms)
was purposed to investigate the during the first year of life, levels
development of immunity to malaria Herpes Simplex Virus Type 2
of the diverse antibody-producing (genital-herpes) in pregnancy in
and malaria disease indicators white blood cells do not increase
among people with uncomplicated Uganda: burden for premature
uniformly. These findings provide rupture of membranes (PROM),
malaria. Understanding the way clues towards the design of effective
immunity develops is required to sero-conversion and effect of
malaria vaccines. This research was acyclovir on adverse outcomes
guide the development of a malaria funded by Sida-Makerere bilateral
vaccine. The study found that research cooperation phase 3, and Dr. Nakubulwa Sarah investigated
malaria still remains a serious health supervised by Prof. Fred Kironde genital-herpes in pregnancy: risk for
problem among children aged less
27
68th CONGREGATION Wednesday, January 17, 2018
PROM, seroconversion and effect meet their needs. Research funders: TB in HIV-infected adults in
of acyclovir (anti-herpetic-drug) on OGAC, NIH, HRSA, MEPI-MESAU, Kampala. Only few participants
undesirable pregnancy-outcomes CARTA and was supervised by Prof.: had M. tuberculosis, however, a
in Mulago Hospital. Genital-herpes Kaye K. Dan, Prof. Noah Kiwanuka high number of participants were
was a risk factor for PROM. Herpetic and Prof. Lars Erickson. diagnosed (found) with bacteria and
sero-conversion was high (7.9%) in P. jirovecii. Women had higher CD4
pregnancy. Multiple sexual partners Conferment of the counts than men. Policy: Smear
and HIV positive-status increased Degree of Doctor of negative presumptive pulmonary
risk of seroconversion. Acyclovir use Philosophy (Medicine) TB patients should be investigated
in herpes-positive pregnant women for P. jirovecii and bacteria and
OBUKU Andrew Ekii
from 28-36 weeks reduced preterm- could provide a paradigm shift from
delivery incidence although did Immune responses in HIV/S. man- WHO current recommendation of
not reduce PROM-incidence. This soni coinfected Ugandans initial two weeks antibiotic therapy.
study supports reduction of genital- This study was funded by National
herpes to reduce PROM, concerted Mr. Obuku Andrew Ekii investigated Institute of Health, US and Joint
interventions to reduce genital- the immune responses in Clinical Research Centre (JCRC),
herpes acquisition during pregnancy Ugandans infected with human and was supervised by Prof. Moses
and administration of acyclovir to immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and Joloba, Prof. Christopher Whalen
herpes-positive pregnant women bilharzia. The study was shaped by and Assoc. Prof. David Guwatudde.
to prevent preterm-delivery. This the need to understand the phenotype
study was funded by MEPI/MESAU of the predominant cells in people
Conferment of the
and CARTA Fellowships and was coinfected with two pathogens that
Degree of Doctor of
supervised by Associate Professors: induce mutually exclusive immune
Philosophy
Dan Kaye, Florence Mirembe and responses. The study demonstrated
that HIV specific immune responses SEKIKUBO Musa
Nazarius Mbona-Tumwesigye.
were higher in primary HIV infection
Urinary tract infections in preg-
and lower in chronic HIV infection.
Conferment of nancy – studies in vivo and in
The study also showed that the
Degree of Doctor of vitro
lower HIV specific responses
Philosophy (Medicine)
among the chronic HIV infection Dr. Sekikubo Musa investigated
NALUGO Scovia Mbalinda (Mrs) were not associated with frequency urinary tract infections in pregnancy
of immunoregulatory or ‘exhausted’ whose symptoms are partly
Reproductive health and health
cells. This study was funded by manifested as normal changes of
related quality of life among
European Commission through pregnancy. With limited laboratory
perinatally HIV-infected (PHIA) in
IDEA consortium, UK Medical support to make an accurate
Uganda
Research Council/UK Department diagnosis, antibiotics are commonly
Dr. Nalugo Scovia Mbalinda for International Development under dispensed. His findings included a
investigated reproductive health and MRC/DFID concordant agreement, high burden of antibiotic resistance
health related quality of life among Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of the organisms that cause urinary
PHIA. The study revealed risky Vaudois and Euroacc Foundation. tract infections during pregnancy
sexual behaviours among PHIA Prof. Moses Joloba, Prof. Alison and 96% of pregnant women with
namely; multiple partners of unknown Elliott and Dr. Pietro Pala supervised symptoms of urinary tract infections
HIV status, and inconsistent condom the study. take antibiotics when they don’t have
use. Being on ART was associated the disease. His studies therefore call
with better physical and mental Conferment of the for laboratory diagnosis of urinary
health. Having pregnancy intentions Degree of Doctor of tract infections during pregnancy
was associated with better mental Philosophy (Medicine) to avoid antibiotic misuse and limit
health. Lack of communication drug resistance. This study was
OKWERA Alphonse
with guardians on sexuality and funded by Sida-Makerere University
dissatisfaction with SRH services Pneumocystis jirovecii and bac- bilateral research collaboration, and
was associated with poor mental terial co-morbidities in smear was supervised by Prof. Florence
health. Most adolescents were negative presumptive recurrent Mirembe, Prof. Fred Kironde and
dissatisfied with SRH services pulmonary tuberculosis in HIV- Prof Annelie Brauner.
provided by the clinics. SRH clinics infected adults, Kampala Uganda
provided adult and pediatric care with The Principal, College of Veterinary
no adolescent-specific services. It’s Dr. Alphonse Okwera studied
Medicine, Animal Resources and
recommended that adolescents are Pneumocystis jirovecii (fungus/
Bio Security to present the following
given appropriate SRH services to mold) and bacterial pathogens in
presumptive recurrent pulmonary for the Conferment of the
28
Wednesday, January 17, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
Doctor of Philosophy congopain in cattle. This antibody Makerere University; and was
DACHUNG, Pam Luka response is partially protective, supervised by Prof. Rubaire Akiiki,
due to anti-congopain antibodies Prof. John Morton, and Prof John
Epidemiology and molecular produced by the immunized animals, David Kabasa.
characterization of African swine which inhibit congopain activity.
fever in some selected states of He demonstrated that congopain Conferment of the
Nigeria could be utilized in the design of an Degree of Doctor of
anti-nagana disease vaccine and Philosophy
Mr Pam Luka Dachung studied the
identified the most suitable adjuvant
distribution and genetic diversity of SENHTE Celsus
to enhance immune response
circulating African swine fever (ASF) Acanthamoeba and other pathogenic
to the antigen. This will make it
viruses in pig producing states free-living amoebae found in natural
possible to conduct vaccine trials
of Nigeria. His research revealed and domestic water sources in
in development of an anti-disease
that ASF is widely distributed in Queen Elizabeth Protected Area
vaccine against African animal
the country and for the first time and Kampala, Uganda
trypanosomosis in future. This study
also demonstrated that pigs were
was funded by the European Union Dr. Celsus Senhte researched
exposed to Ornithodoros moubata
and the Carnegie Corporation of on the occurrence, diversity and
tick complex salivary antigen.
New York, and was supervised by distribution of disease causing
His study further established that
Prof. George W Lubega and Prof. free-living amoebae in natural
genotype 1 remains the only one
Alain FV Boulangé. and domestic water from Queen
circulating in the country. However,
the emergence of four variants Elizabeth Protected Area (QEPA)
(tetramers) with the fifth becoming Conferment of the and Kampala. His study is the first
more widely distributed and Degree of Doctor of to bridge the gap of awareness and
replacing those previously reported Philosophy the magnitude of disease causing
in the country were recovered from free-living amoebae as water
MAYANJA Maureen Nanziri (Ms)
the same genotype. These findings contaminants in Uganda’s public
Food insecurity amidst climate water supply systems. His study
enhance our understanding of the variability in rangeland ecosystems:
epidemiology and genetic diversity revealed the presence of specific
a case of pastoral and agropastoral disease-causing species of free-
of the circulating ASF viruses in communities in Nakasongola and
Nigeria. This study was jointly living amoebae for the first time in
Nakaseke Districts of Uganda Uganda. The findings highlight the
funded by International Atomic
Energy Agency (IAEA) and National Dr. Maureen Nanziri Mayanja’s need to encourage enhancement of
Veterinary Research Institute study of transhumant pastoralists in programs to avail portable water to
(NVRI), Vom, and supervised by the central cattle corridor of Uganda, all communities to avoid waterborne
Prof. Joseph Erume, Assoc. Prof. focusing on exposure and sensitivity diseases. This study was funded
Frank N. Mwiine, Dr. David Shamaki to changes in climate variation by the sub-Saharan African Water
and Dr. Bitrus Yakubu. and failure of adaptive and coping Research Network (SSAWRN) and
mechanisms as some of the factors the CARNEGIE-Next Generation of
that contribute to household food African Academics (NGAA II); and
Conferment of the
insecurity. The research establishes was supervised by Prof. Michael
Degree of Doctor of
prevalence of food insecurity to Ocaido, Prof. Joseph Erume, Dr
Philosophy
be in three dimensions – the mild, Irene Naigaga and Mr. Karl Tiller.
KATEREGGA Ndawula John moderate and extremely food
insecure households. The research Conferment of the
Adjuvants, congopain, humoral
argues that heterogeneous livelihood Degree of Doctor of
immune response, African animal
clusters within what are usually Philosophy (Veterinary
trypanosomosis
considered homogenous pastoralist Medicine)
Dr. John Ndawula Kateregga and agropastoralist communities
TAMALE Andrew
investigated effects of different denote different types of adaptive
conventional and molecular capacity. This underscores the Fish hazards and the risks asso-
adjuvants on the humoral immune need for differential interventions ciated with fish consumption in
response to congopain, an enzyme within the same community to the Lake Albert region: guidelines
from nagana disease causing agent, better support adaptation to for Mercury and Lead
Trypanosoma congolense, which climatic effects and manages food
plays roles in the disease process. insecurity. This research was funded Dr. Andrew Tamale established
He established that purified saponins by Carnegie Corporation, Africa the sociocultural factors, Lead and
enable the induction of a strong, Innovation Institute, Commonwealth Mercury levels in fish from Lake
sustained antibody response against Scholarship Commission and Albert, and the health risks for
29
68th CONGREGATION Wednesday, January 17, 2018
vulnerable groups in Hoima district, materials from other online KUGONZA Martin
through key informant interviews, repositories. The results of using LEKUYA Monka
structured survey and laboratory this software show that reusability LOSOBYA Rebecca Claire (Ms)
analyses. Fish Mercury and Lead of learning objects with multi-format LUSOBYA Rebecca Claire (Ms)
levels were higher than Food and assets can be improved through LUWEDDE Aliba Flavia (Ms)
Agricultural Organization (FAO) and adaptation of existing learning
MARYAN Abdulahi Shnur
World Health Organization (WHO) objects. This research was funded
MATUMAINI Kibansha (Ms)
guidelines. A non-carcinogenic by the German Government through
health risk (Hazard quotient=2.05) DAAD program and was supervised MBIINE Ronald
for the vulnerable groups (children by Prof. Jude T. Lubega. MPAMIZO Emmanuel
less than 17 years, pregnant MUBIRU Idris Swaleh
mothers and women of child MUHIMBISE Annette Keesiga (Ms)
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
bearing age) was established in MULAMIRA Pius
AND MANAGEMENT
Lake Albert. The study set up a MUSINGA Paul
SCIENCES
fish consumption advisory for Lead MUTUMBA Rolland
Doctor of Philosophy
and Mercury in Lake Albert. This MUYAKA Denis
study was funded by Consortium NALUKENGE Irene (Ms)
MWANGOMBE Majala Zawadi
for Advanced Research Training BYAKUSENGE Eugenie (Ms)
MWANJE Bright Anderson
in Africa (CARTA), Water Network DAKUNG Reuel Johnmark
of RIISE Carnegie of New York, MWANJE Geoffrey
NSEREKO Isa
International Atomic Energy Agency NABAKOOZA Jane Irene (Ms)
NYAHAS Samson Iliya
(IAEA) and Makerere University; NABIRYE Loy (Ms)
REUEL JOHNMARK Dakung
and was supervised by Prof Francis NABUKEERA Lillian ( Ms)
KIBIRANGO Moses Mpiima
Ejobi, Prof. Muyanja Charles and Dr. NAKALEMA Irene (Ms)
TUMWIINE Sulait
Naigaga Irene. NAKATO Aisha (Ms)
The Principal, College of Health NAKATUDDE Irene (Ms)
The Principal, College of NAKIRIBA Rhoda (Ms)
Sciences to present the following
Computing and Information NALUNGA Sanyu ( Ms)
for the Conferment of the
Sciences to present the following NAMALE Vivian (Ms)
Master of Medicine
for the Conferment of the NAMUGGA Martha Monicah (Ms)
Doctor of Philosophy AINEMBABAZI Annah Tinka (Ms)
NANTEZA Sumayiya (Ms)
(Software Engineering) AKELLO Franceska (Ms)
NASIIMA Ritah (Ms)
AGABA Joab Ezra ALOBO Gasthony
NASSUNA Carolyn (Ms)
AMPEIRE Phillipa (Ms)
Improving reusability in instruc- NDAYISABA Sylvester
ARINAITWE Brian
tional design: adaptation of learn- NGOTH Deng Atwan Ater
ARWINYO Baifa
ing objects with multi-format as- NKAKALUKANYI Daniel
ATIANG Judith (Ms)
sets NOMUJUNI Derrick
ATUKUNDA Immaculate (Ms)
Mr Joab Ezra Agaba investigated how NYANZI Mary ( Ms)
BASANYUKIRA Geraldine (Ms)
to improve reusability in instructional NZANZU Kikuhe
BULWADDA Daniel Kiswawuzi
design through adaptation of OCHIENG John Paul
BWETE Ian
reusable learning objects with multi- OMONA Alfonse Degozone
BYONANEBYE Dathan Mirembe
format assets in higher education in ONEKO Charity (Ms)
CHEBET Martin
e-learning environments. The study OTHIN Moses
revealed design issues that hinder DDUNGU Ahmed
SAMIA Ali
reusability of learning objects and EMORU Arthur
SEKULIMA Rogers
how to address them in instructional IGAGA Elizabeth Namugaya (Ms)
SSEBULIME Stephen
design. The study also formulated a JADA Ronald Francis
SSERUBIRI Lawrence
new metadata structure for higher KABUYE Simon Musisi
education learning objects with SSONKO Vivian Namale (Ms)
KAGABO Twaha Mzee
multi-format assets. Among the key TABAN Moses Kenyi
KAGGA Douglas Senyonjo
outputs of this research is a software TABULEY Jackson Joseph
KAKUNGULU Edward
called loadaptor, which instructional TWAHIRWA Alexis (Ms)
KATASI Mwebe Victoria (Ms)
designers in higher education VALFREDO Lalia Grace Paul (Ms)
KATONGOLE Paul
institutions can now flexibly use
to create instructional content KIGONYA Victor Martin
by reusing existing instructional KISUZE Geoffrey
30
Wednesday, January 17, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
The Principal, College of Health LUKANIMA Anthony The Principal, College of Health
Sciences to present the following MWESIGWA Catherine (Ms) Sciences to present the following
for the Conferment of the for the Conferment of the
Master of Science in The Principal, College of Health Master of Public Health
Clinical Epidemiology and Sciences to present the following AMODAN Bob Omoda
Biostatistics for the Conferment of the ATIKU Alex
BAKESIIMA Ritah (Ms) Master of Nursing BWENGE Malembeka Espoir
KANSIIME Sheila (Ms) (Midwifery and Women's DEKTAR Benbella
LAKO Emmanuel Health)
DRAMETU Dominic
LUSIBA Pastan ALIORU Margaret (Ms) KAHESI Yakobo
NABAASA Gloria (Ms) KYAKUWAIRE Hellen (Ms) KAMYA Carol Nakaye (Ms)
NABAGGALA Grace Ssanyu (Ms) MASEREKA Enos Mirembe KATUMBA Andrew
NAJJINGO Irene (Ms) MUNGUIKO Clement KATUSIIME Maureen (Ms)
NALUNJOGI Joanitah (Ms) NABASIRYE Caroline (Ms) KITONSA Jonathan
NYAMWIZA Jean (Ms) ONDORU Christine (Ms) KIWANUKA George
OLWENY Francis ORODRIYO Elizabeth (Ms) LAWINO Anna (Ms)
MAKI Safi (Ms)
The Principal, College of Health The Principal, College of Health MASETE Ivan Michael
Sciences to present the following Sciences to present the following MUBATSI Johnson Bajwaha
for the Conferment of the for the Conferment of the MUGISA Andrew
Master of Science in Master of Dentistry
MUKIIBI Jane Frances (Ms)
Physiology (Oral and Maxillofacial
MUNEZA Fiston
SSENKAALI Joachim Surgery)
MUSANA Hellen
BIIRA Annah (Ms) MUWEREZA Peter
The Principal, College of Health LATIGO Genevieve (Ms) NABIRYE Juliet (Ms)
Sciences to present the following NAKKAZI Matilda (Ms)
for the Conferment of the The Principal, College of Health NALINTYA Elizabeth (Ms)
Master of Science in Sciences to present the following
NANYONDO Judith Semanda (Ms)
Pharmacology for the Conferment of the
NASUBO Anna (Ms)
KULE Kyolo Master of Science in
NUWEMATSIKO Rebecca (Ms)
Immunology and Clinical
Microbiology ODIKRO Magdalene Akos (Ms)
The Principal, College of Health ODONGO Musa
Sciences to present the following ASINGURA Bannet
OPORIA Fredrick
for the Conferment of the AYIKOBUA Ronald
SENYAMA George
Master of science in BAYIYANA Alice (Ms)
SEREBE JOHN Bosco
Pharmacognosy BBAALE Ndawula
SSALI Steven
ABER Jacqueline (Ms) BIZIMANA Jules
SSEMAKULA Denis Max
KAGERE Sharone Mackay (Ms) CANDIA Rowel
TUGUME Abdulaziz
DENG Bumano Deng Mark
TUSIIME Marcia (Ms)
The Principal, College of Health KAMULEGEYA Rogers
TUSIIME Wilson
Sciences to present the following KINTU Christopher
ZZIWA Swaibu
for the Conferment of the MASEREKA Robenson Kalende
Master of Science MAYANJA Richard
The Principal, College of Health
in Pharmaceuticals MUGISHA David
Sciences to present the following
and Health Supplies MUHINDA Charles for the Conferment of the
Management MUSUBIKA Caroline (Ms) Master of Public Health
KATWESIGYE Rodgers MWESIGWA Alex Disaster Management
NAHWERA Patricia (Ms)
BAINOMUGISHA Kenneth
The Principal, College of Health NAKAWEESA Vivian (Ms)
KARUHANGA Susan (Ms)
Sciences to present the following NAKINTU Barbra (Ms)
NAKIRYA Brenda Doreen (Ms)
for the Conferment of the NANYINGI Hasfah ( Ms)
Master of Science in SSEBUNYA David
OCUNG Guido
Anatomy WAMBUZI Fred Tabingwa Paul
WALUSANSA Abdul
31
68th CONGREGATION Wednesday, January 17, 2018
The Principal, College of Health The Principal, College of Veterinary The Principal, College of
Sciences to present the following Medicine, Animal Resources and Computing and Information
for the Conferment of the Bio Security to present the following Sciences to present the following
Master of Health Services for the Conferment of the for the Conferment of the
Research Master of Biomedical Master of Information
ETIMA Azazoa Jovine Laboratory Sciences and Technology
Management AKELLO Kalumera Christine (Ms)
MALUMBA Richard
NAMATOVU Sarah (Ms) BUGUMIRWA Eric KERUNGA Victor
NYAKOL Ronald KOBUSINGYE Christine (Ms)
OKENY Geofrey Goddie The Principal, College of Veterinary MWASE Ali
OPIO Charles Medicine, Animal Resources and OCHAR Boniface
Bio Security to present the following ODOA Mawazi
The Principal, College of Health for the Conferment of the WATITI Kenneth
Sciences to present the following Master of Science in
Molecular Biology
for the Conferment of the The Principal, College of
Masters of Public Health NAMIRIMU Nankya Felistas (Ms) Computing and Information
Nutrition WOKORACH Gogfrey Sciences to present the following
AMUTUHAIRE Phionah (Ms) for the Conferment of the
APIO Julian (Ms) The Principal, College of Veterinary Master of Science in
ASIIMWE Rosta (Ms) Medicine, Animal Resources and Computer Science
ATUKUDA Daphine Dalson (Ms) Bio Security to present the following KAMUGANGA Francis
KISAAKYE Susan (Ms) for the Conferment of the KERMUNDU Michael
Master of Science in KYAMBADDE George
KYOKUNZIRE Catherine (Ms)
Livestock Development
MBABAZI Joseph NATURINDA Enid Katorokiire (Ms)
Planning and Management
MIGISHA Jane Sylivia (Ms) SEKIWERE Samuel
MUBOOLI Pamela MUKASA Alex SEWANYANA Yusuf Nkata
MURUYA Harriet Lydia (Ms) BAMUNDAGA Kyobe Godfrey WOLDEMICHAEL Yohannes Desta
NABWANIKA Joyce (Ms) KABANDA Robinson
NAKALIIKA Zainabu (Ms) BOMA Paul The Principal, College of
NALUKONGE Angela Imelda (Ms) ETENU Francis Achola Computing and Information
NANGOSHA Elisha Sciences to present the following
OKELLO John Bosco The Principal, College of for the Conferment of the
Computing and Information Master of Science in
OKIA Ben
Sciences to present the following Information Systems
OLUKA Johnstone
for the Conferment of the ARADUHA Eve Diana (Ms)
YAHYE Mohamed Ali Mumin
Master of Science in
AYEBARE Joanina (Ms)
Data Communications and
The Principal, College of Veterinary KAMULEGEYA Bashir Lwanga
Software Engineering
Medicine, Animal Resources and KHABUYA Annet Lubuya (Ms)
ASHABA Anthony Arthur MUNDUA Janet (Ms)
Bio Security to present the following
for the Conferment of the ASIIMWE Paddy Junior MUSIIME Beneth (Ms)
Master of Veterinary KAKUBA Samuel SAKWA Doreen Watela (Ms)
Medicine (Food Animal KAWULIRA Edwin
Health and Production) KIBIRANGO Moses The Principal, College of
CHAN Cecelia Joseph Kor (Ms) NAMATA Deborah Norah ( Ms) Computing and Information
OPIRA Wilfred NAMBASA Ruth (Ms) Sciences to present the following
NANSAMBA Barbara (Ms) for the Conferment of the
The Principal, College of Veterinary SENDIKWANAWA Edward Master of Science in
Medicine, Animal Resources and TERHEMBA Michael-Ahile Information Science
Bio Security to present the following TUAPE Michael GUDOI Charles
for the Conferment of the TURATSINZE Didace LYAKA Martha (Ms)
Master of Veterinary MAKUNE Sylvia Amooti (Ms)
Preventive Medicine OLWENY Anselm
NAMAYANJA Josephine (Ms) SSENTUUWA Ronald
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68th CONGREGATION Wednesday, January 17, 2018
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Wednesday, January 17, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
DIPLOMA IN RECORDS AND The Principal, College of Veterinary for the Conferment of the
ARCHIVES MANAGEMENT Medicine, Animal Resources and Ordinary Diploma in
AFOYOMUNGU Patricia(Ms) Bio Security to present the following Leather Industry and
for the Conferment of the Business
AHABWE Winnie(Ms)
Diploma in Livestock KAYAGA Joyce(Ms)
AHIMBISIBWE Daisy(Ms)
Health Science
ALEKE Patricia(Ms)
BABIRYE Esther(Ms) ALIMAJID Ibrahim The Principal, College of Veterinary
BANDESE Violet(Ms) SAMAH Festus Edison Medicine, Animal Resources and
DIZA Christian Econi Bio Security to present the following
KAKYO Lowena(Ms) The Principal, College of Veterinary for the Conferment of the
Medicine, Animal Resources and Ordinary Diploma in Pig
LENIA Harriet(Ms)
Bio Security to present the following Industry and Business
LULE Phillip George
for the Conferment of the DAMBA Benjamin Humphrey
MBONEKO Lilian(Ms)
Ordinary Diploma in Dairy NTALE Denis
MIREMBE Winne(Ms)
Industry and Business SSEMAKULA Mugagga
MUCUNGUZI Cosmas
MUKAMA Azaliya BASEMERA Loreen(Ms) WAMALA Samuel
MUKASA Simon LUKYAMUZI Hussein
MUNTU Baker MUDAKUMIRWA Alexander The Principal, College of Veterinary
MURUNGI Agatha(Ms) NAMWASE Babra(Ms) Medicine, Animal Resources and
NASUUNA Stella(Ms) Bio Security to present the following
MUSINDO Chrispus
for the Conferment of the
MUSINGUZI Arnold
The Principal, College of Veterinary Ordinary Diploma in
MUYAMBI Justus
Medicine, Animal Resources and Poultry Industry and
MUYOMBA Collin Business
Bio Security to present the following
MWEBEMBEZI Joshua Kato
for the Conferment of the KAKOOZA Farouk
NABAASA Olivia(Ms)
Ordinary Diploma in Feed KUGONZA Anna(Ms)
NABATANZI Sarah(Ms) Industry and Business MURUNGI Michelle(Ms)
NABYESERO Anna Maria(Ms)
HATEMERE Douglas NAJJALWAMBI Caroline(Ms)
NAKALEMBE Victoria(Ms)
KIRUNDA Isaac NAMUSIITWA Noeline(Ms)
NAKIBONDWE Ruth(Ms)
LUSA Isaac OKURUT Max Albert
NAKIBUUKA Lunsulidde Violet(Ms)
MUSITWA Robert OKUYO Joel
NALUMANSI Firista(Ms)
OKANYA Daniel SIRENGO Bruno
NANKINGA Maria Lutgard(Ms)
TWINOMUGISHA Nicholas
NGONZI Irene(Ms)
The Principal, College of Veterinary
NIWAGABA Ronald
Medicine, Animal Resources and The Principal, College of Health
NKWANGA Nathan
Bio Security to present the following Sciences to present the following
NTEZIYAREMYE Steven
for the Conferment of the for the Conferment of the
ODONGO Dennish
Ordinary Diploma in BACH. OF SCIENCE IN SPEECH
SAAZI Akim Laboratory Science & LANGUAGE THERAPY
SANYU Sarah(Ms) Education and Industry APOLOT Stella (Ms)
SHARIFA Nabila(Ms)
AWOR Anna Maria(Ms) KIBIRIGE Ronald
SUPER Jackson
BABIRYE Eseza(Ms) NABAYUNGA Cissy (Ms)
KASEMIRE Kasifah(Ms) NAKAWUNDE Catherine (Ms)
The Principal, College of Veterinary
KOBUSINGYE Sharon Ritah(Ms) ODENY Nicholus Samora
Medicine, Animal Resources and
MADOI Bob Moses ZZIZINGA Piuss
Bio Security to present the following
MUKAMA Wiliiam
for the Conferment of the
Diploma in Palliative Care MUKAMAGABA Albert The Principal, College of Health
OPENY Benson Sciences to present the following
MBWEWE Brenda (Ms)
WANTE Joshua for the Conferment of the
MCHEUKA Eustella Patrecia (Ms) Bachelor of Biomedical
MUKANTAGARA Madeleine (Ms) Engineering
The Principal, College of Veterinary
Medicine, Animal Resources and ABDI Karim
Bio Security to present the following ABONGA Calvin
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Wednesday, January 17, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
CHEKWECH Gaudencia (Ms) BASEMERA Ronah (Ms) AKURUT Dorcus Omonuk (Ms)
KUSIIMA Lawrence BEDIJO Wilson AMONE James
NABADDA Rebecca (Ms) BONDI Jacob AMONGIN Josephine Joan (Ms)
NAJJUKA Maria Sarah (Ms) BUTERABA Mathias AMUGE Moureen (Ms)
NAKANWAGI Cephas (Ms) ERUTU Eric AMUGE Naume (Ms)
NAMUGANZA Stella (Ms) FENIE Israel APIO Lydia (Ms)
NAMYALO Hindu (Ms) LUKOOYA Daniel ARINAITWE Moses
OGWAL Dominic Savio MABONGA Christopher ATUHAIRE Rodgers
OGWANG John Paul MASENGERE Paineto BABUA Phillip
OJIAMBO Walter MPAIRWE Joshua BADOGO Justus
SANYU Betty (Ms) MUBOKI John BAKABULINDI Enock
SSEMAKULA Sakur MUGANDA Ayubu BAKUNDA Musabe Chrispus
MUHUMUZA Nicholas BAMWEYANA Wycliff
The Principal, College of Health MUKAGA Humphreys BBAALE Tom
Sciences to present the following MULINDWA Brenda (Ms) BIGABWA Deogratius
for the Conferment of the MUTEBI Nuhuh BIKORWOMUHANGI Martin
Bachelor of Science in MUWONGE Tonny BUKENYA Willison
Palliative Care MWANJA Herman BUNYATA Gift Samuel
BHODHENI Chenjerai NABIRYO Maxencia (Ms) BYAMUGISHA Frednald
BOTI Medson NAGUDI Benaville (Ms) CHEBET Benjamin
CHAILE Lesley (Ms) NAKITO Prossy (Ms) DDUMBA Marvin
CHINZU Rex NANYONJO Namatovu Sophie DEMBE Moses
CHIWOKO Jane (Ms) (Ms) EGO Maurice
HAWARD Mark James NSIMBE Pius EMUDUKO Charles
HUSSEIN Naseem Mohamed (Ms) NTAALO Livingstone GOLOOBA Lawrence
KHRUZA Annie Rhine (Ms) OKELLO Denis HASASHA Hussein Muhamed
KOMBO Felistus (Ms) OKELLO Tito Francis INGABIRE Jane (Ms)
KWEKA Tumaini Dominick John OKOT Deusdedit KABISWA Micheal
(Ms) OMONY Emmanuel Peace KAGIMU Enock
MAIFALE-MBURU Goitseone (Ms) SENYIMBA Galimaka Robert KAKANDE Mudasiru
MHLANGA Nompumelelo Doris SSEBUUMA Rakib KAKINDA Isaac
(Ms) TAMBA Godfrey KARUNGI Kwesiga Brenda (Ms)
MOGERE Rose Kamboka (Ms) TIWANGYE Barnabas KASANGAKI Kaahwa Andrew
MWANZA Galufu Betty Njunju (Ms) TUMUKUNDE Gloria (Ms) KASOZI Derrick
NABIMANYA Edward TUMUSIIME Tadeo KATAYIRA Ibrahim
NDHLOVU Prospellina (Ms) TWASIIMA John KAVULU Joshua David
NJERIM Esther Riyah (Ms) YESIGOMWE Kennedy KAWESI Henry
OCHIENG Dorothy Atieno (Ms) KHWAKA Marrion (Ms)
OSUMBA Jane Auma (Ms) The Principal, College of Health KICONCO Suzan (Ms)
OTIENO Adhiambo (Ms) Sciences to present the following KIFUBA Isah
TRUWA Samuel for the Conferment of the KIWANUKA Ivan Mutebi
Bachelor of Medicine and KIZITO Ivan
The Principal, College of Health Bachelor of Surgery KIZZA David
Sciences to present the following ABAATYO Joan (Ms) KWIRI Henery
for the Conferment of the ACEN Monica Okwir (Ms) KYAZZE Isaac
BACHELOR OF ACHEN Sharon (Ms) LOGWEE Emmanuel
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ACHEN Sharon Vicky (Ms) LUBEGA Mathias
SCIENCE
ACOM Pamela Charlotte (Ms) LUBEGA Vicent Alex
ABITEGEKA Arnold ADEBO Andrew Arube LUTAAYA Rodney
ANGIRO Irene (Ms) AGABA Brenda Della (Ms) LUUTU Kenneth
ANYONGA Prisca (Ms) AGABA Raymond MFITUMUKIZA Rodgers
APEDU Maurice Inuda AHIMBISIBWE Prosper MUBULIZI Paul Mulwanyi
APIYO Phionah (Ms) AKOL Christine (Ms) MUGABI Jerome
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THURSDAY, January 18, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
The Principal, Makerere University sports), government and policy among MFIs in Uganda
Business School to present the creators should consider coming up
Ms. Irene Nalukenge investigated
following for the Conferment of the with a policy on entrepreneurship
how Micro Finance Institutions
education that include the disabled
(MFIs) in Uganda can improve
Doctor of Philosophy in Nigeria. The study was funded
on compliance with International
by Tertiary Trust Fund (TETFund),
BYUKUSENGE Eugenie (Ms) Financial Reporting Standards
Nigeria, and was supervised by
(IFRSs). Based on MFIs that had
Business performance of Small Prof. John, C. Munene and Prof.
indicated the use of IFRSs in their
and Medium Enterprises in Rwan- Waswa Balunywa.
audited financial reports, the study
da
established that MFIs should put
Conferment of the more emphasis on improving controls
Ms. Eugenie Byukusenge examined
Degree of Doctor of over financial reporting if quality
how knowledge management,
Philosophy financial reports are to be realized.
managerial competencies and
innovation can improve business KIBIRANGO Moses Mpiima Further, corporate governance
performance of Small and Medium and the practice of ethical virtues
Intrapreneurial behavior among
Enterprises in Rwanda. Findings enhance the effectiveness of controls
university employees: The role
reveal that knowledge management over financial reporting which in turn
of generative influence, positive
stimulates innovation for better is associated with presentation of
deviance, informational differ-
business performance. Equally, financial reports according to IFRS
ences and novelty ecosystems in
managerial competencies enhance requirements. This study was was
Uganda
business performance. Broadly, funded by Makerere University
business owners of SMEs should Mr. Kibirango Moses Mpiima Business School, and was
pay keen interest in managing studied the determinants of supervised by Assoc Prof Stephen
effectively and efficiently their intrapreneurial behaviour among Nkundabanyanga and Prof. Joseph
available knowledge resources and university employees in Uganda. Ntayi.
involve themselves in continuous This study was done by examining
capacity building to enhance their the integration of positive deviance Conferment of the
managerial competencies for better assumed by Entrepreneurship Degree of Doctor of
management of their businesses. Theory with the constructs assumed Philosophy
This study was funded by University by Complexity Systems Leadership
NSEREKO Isa
of Rwanda-Sida and supervised by Theory. These were generative
Prof. John C. Munene and Assoc. influence, informational differences Social entrepreneurial venture
Prof. Laura Orobia. and experimentation eagerness. With creation in Uganda
an understanding of intrapreneurial
Mr. Isa Nsereko investigated the
Conferment of the behavior reality, employees at all
factors associated with social
Degree of Doctor of levels would be able to design and
entrepreneurial venture creation in
Philosophy support idea generation through
Uganda. The study established that
experimentation with learning in
DAKUNG Reuel Johnmark self-confidence, resourcefulness
mind and adaptability readiness.
(personal initiative), behavioral
Entrepreneurial action among the These would be able to prepare
mechanisms like action planning and
disabled students in the Nigerian for flexibility and consequently
intention and conditional resources
tertiary institutions enable new venture co-creation
(social support) are important factors
and co-evolution. The study was
Mr. Reuel Johnmark Dakung that influence social entrepreneurial
co-funded by Bugema University
investigated the factors associated venture creation. Policy creators
and self-sponsourship. This study
with entrepreneurial action need to provide sustainable finance
was supervised by Professor John
among disabled students in the through providing supportive
C. Munene, Professor Waswa
Nigerian tertiary institutions. The systems like technical, machinery
Balunywa and Professor Peter
study established that inclusion, and hands-on training to addresses
Rosa.
entrepreneurship education the social problems. This study was
(pedagogy), action mechanisms in funded by Africa Development Bank
Conferment of the and Makerere University Business
terms of knowledge and intention
Degree of Doctor of School, and was supervised by
and personal initiative (resilience)
Philosophy Prof. Waswa Balunywa and Prof.
are important factors that influence
entrepreneurial action. Just like the NALUKENGE Irene (Ms) J.C. Munene.
gender activities being captured
Compliance with international
everywhere across the world
financial reporting standards
(politics, business, education and
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68th CONGREGATION Thursday, January 18, 2018
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NAGUJJA LILLIAN Linda The Principal, Makerere University NAKAZI Ruth (Ms)
NAKASI Janet Pamela (Ms) Business School to present the NAKIGOZI Sumaya (Ms)
NAKASOLYA Barbara (Ms) following for the Conferment of the NAKITANDA Evelyn (Ms)
NAKIBUUKA JOWERIA (Ms) Master of Science in NANTEZA Teddy (Ms)
NAKIGUDDE Juliet Ruth (Ms) Accounting and Finance NIWAGABA Norman Hashim
NALWANGA Monica ABDIRAHMAN Esse Mohamoud OGWAL Tonny
NAMANDA Jalia (Ms) AKENDI Jolly Lageorges OKURUT Lambert
NAMPIJJA Aidah (Ms) BAGOOLE Godfrey WANENDEYA Emma
NAMUBIRU Hadijah (Ms) KASERA Musa
NAMUTEBI Connie (Ms) KWIZINA Peter Thomson The Principal, Makerere University
NANDHEGO Edith (Ms) MAWIEN Kuek Tito Business School to present the
NANTUME Josephine MOHAMOUD Abdirahman Esse following for the Conferment of the
NAZZIWA Ann Doris MUGENI Daniel Master of Science in
NEUMBE MULONI Dorothy MUKASA Steven Procurement and Supply
MUKIZA Eric Chain Management
NIGHT Sadress (Ms)
NUWAMANYA Gilbert Katwire MWANDOE Princess Mghoi (Ms) BALUKA Mariam (Ms)
NYEKO John Paul NAIGAGA Sylvia (Ms) ACHIRO Stella Onedo
OBUA Denis NAKOLA Norman BESIZE Albert
ODONG David OJOLAI George Richard EDEMA Charles
OKILANGOLE Mildred (Ms) KASIGWA Carlvin Jim
OKOT Willy The Principal, Makerere University KATEKAINE Solomon
OKUMU Shaban Business School to present the KIZITO Oscar Stephen
OKURUT Diaz following for the Conferment of the SSEMPUUMA Benedicto
OKWI Constantine Master of International
ONGOM Samuel Baker Business The Principal, Makerere University
ORIKUSHABA Paul AHMED Hani Abdulkadi (Ms) Business School to present the
OWINJA Richard Olarker CHENG Tong following for the Conferment of the
OWOR Jude Apollo OTIM Jimmy Moses Master of Science in
Banking and Investment
SAYUNI Nancy (Ms)
SERUMAGA Martha (Ms) The Principal, Makerere University
SSENYONDO Abdulkhareem Business School to present the ASIIMWE Doreen (Ms)
TAREMWA Joab Mugisha following for the Conferment of the MUTEBI Edgar
TAYEBWA Fred Master of Hospitality and ONGOM SAMUEL Barker
TUSHEMEREIRWE Molly (Ms) Tourism Management SEMWOGERERE Sulaiman
TWESIIME Brian MUSOKE Aggrey WAFULA Thomas Musigo
TWINOMUJUNI Vincent MAKUMBI Godfrey Nyenje
WOTIA Mercy (Ms) RINGO Frank The Principal, Makerere University
WUNYI Aggrey Business School to present the
ZIWA Jonah The Principal, Makerere University following for the Conferment of the
Business School to present the Master of Business
following for the Conferment of the Psychology
The Principal, Makerere University
Business School to present the Master of Human Resource AINOMUGISHA Ronah
following for the Conferment of the Management
Master of Science in BWIRE Fred Ojwang The Principal, Makerere University
Marketing ECELAI Irene (Ms) Business School to present the
BOGEZI Yasin Swad IGA Isaac following for the Conferment of the
KABAJWISA Esther (Ms) Master of Arts in Economic
MUSANI Richard
Policy and Management
MWESIGWA Henry KAMOGA Martin
NAKANWAGI Oliver (Ms) KANAMALA Fatia (Ms) KLISTON Oscar Lourenco Antonio
OGWANG Valentine KYEBAJJA Eunice (Ms) SSENGONZI John
LUKUNGU Mariam (Ms) SSONKO Michael
MAZAPKWE Grace (Ms)
MBEIZA Olivia Kanobere (Ms)
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FRIDAY, January 19, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
The Principal, College of Ms. Ritah Nabuyungo Edopu through addition of indigenous
Engineering, Design, Art and investigated the implementation microorganisms reduced ammonia,
Technology to present the and impact of the University- smell and insect nuisances during
following for the Conferment of Community Partnership approach the degradation of faecal matter
the in the delivery of the BIFA program and pit latrine use. These findings
Doctor of Philosophy at Makerere University. In line with are guides for development of
the University’s effort to partner with standards; construction; supervision;
BAKAMWESIGA Hilary the community in the production, use; regular maintenance and
Vulnerability of concrete bridges assessment and utilization of her recommending the use of the
to environmental conditions in products in the value chain, the microorganisms in pit latrines. This
Uganda: a study of condition Margret Trowell School of Industrial study was funded by the Bill and
states, potential risks and man- and Fine Arts (MTSIFA) partnered Melinda Gates Foundation, and
agement strategies of highway with the community in delivery of supervised by Prof. Frank Kansiime,
bridges the Program. The multidimensional Assoc. Prof. Niwagaba, Dr. Kulabako
data collected on the partnership and Dr. Tumuhairwe.
Mr. Hilary Bakamwesiga’s research concluded that although MTSIFA’s
aimed at establishing the causes philosophy emphasizes partnership, Conferment of the
of the increased frequency of the symbiosis envisaged with the Degree of Doctor of
bridge failures and enhancing their community is not being realized Philosophy
durability and safety. The findings because overriding attention is being
revealed that bridge failures in SEMIYAGA Swaib
paid to the School’s needs and the
Uganda are mainly attributed to partnership effort is not incentivized. Dewatering as a critical step in
inappropriate or/and irregular Therefore, she recommends joint urban slum-based faecal sludge
maintenance, age, overload, and planning of partnership activities management
extreme weather events such as that is informed by mutual needs
flooding. An estimate of flood risk assessment. The study was Mr. Semiyaga Swaib’s research
to highway bridges revealed that funded by Sida-Makerere research aimed at improving water separation
changes in climate trends will collaboration, and was supervised from faecal sludge emptied from
influence the flow volume in rivers, by Prof. Phillip Kwesiga and Doctor lined and unlined pit latrines in
increase risk of flooding and lead to Robinah Kyeyune. slum areas inaccessible to vacuum
subsequent failure of bridges. Basing emptying trucks. The findings
on observed and potential threats, revealed that the faecal sludge
Conferment of the
the study produced a methodology from lined pits had lower ability to
Degree of Doctor of
for prioritizing bridge maintenance. release water compared to that from
Philosophy
The research pre-empts a strategic unlined pits. Application of sawdust
decision mechanism towards flood NAKAGIRI Anne (Ms) and charcoal dust as commonly
risk analysis to help bridge designers available physical conditioners
Enhancing the performance and
make informed decisions and the improved the water removal ability of
life span of pit latrines: processes
development of an appropriate faecal sludge from lined pit latrines,
and implications
computerized Bridge Management enhancing the reusability potential
System for effective and efficient Ms. Nakagiri Anne’s research in terms of energy recovery. The
bridge management. The study was aimed at reducing filling, smell and characteristics of faecal sludge from
funded by Sida-Makerere bilateral insects nuisances of pit latrines, so lined pits rendered centrifugation an
research corporation and supervised as to prolong their useful life and appropriate compact technology for
by Prof. Jackson A. Mwakali and improve sanitation access, within faecal sludge separation. The study
Prof. Sven Thelandersson. urban slums of Kampala-Uganda. suggests promotion of emptying
Her research found that brick technologies that preserve original
Conferment of the structures and minimizing cleaning faecal sludge characteristics
Degree of Doctor of times could reduce filling; while accompanied with awareness
Philosophy cleanliness, stance length and the raising against solid waste disposal
super structure material affected the in pits. This study was funded by the
NABUYUNGO Ritah Edopu (Ms) smell of pit latrines. Inappropriate Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Implementation and impact of structures increased insect and supervised by Prof. Frank
University knowledge transfer nuisances while having a vent didn’t Kansiime, Assoc. Prof. Charles B.
partnerships in the Bachelor of improve smell or flies in pit latrines. Niwagaba and Assoc. Prof. Mackay
Industrial and Fine arts (BIFA) Improving the pit environment A.E. Okure.
program at Makerere University
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68th CONGREGATION Friday, January 19, 2018
Conferment of the by local governments within their and Responsiveness of the UPE
Degree of Doctor of area of jurisdiction, value properties implementation process activities.
Philosophy for purposes of rating and to collect This study was self-sponsored
SSERUNJOGI Patrick rates on properties. The study further and was supervised by Prof. P.K.
established that the law governing Baguma and Assoc. Prof. J.C.
Product meaning creation: com- property rates in KCCA is largely Enon.
prehending the processes of user effective but its implementation has
value creation based on selected many legal and non-legal challenges. Conferment of the
local beverage products The study recommended to the Degree of Doctor of
Central Government for legislative Philosophy
Mr. Sserunjogi studied the design
amendments; and KCCA and
process of product meaning and EZAMA Ruffino
Local Governments to overcome
identity construction, wrought
the established challenges in the Hermeneutic phenomenological
through the function and symbolic
property rates system. This study investigation of the Christianity-
values wrapped as product labels, to
was self-funded and partly supported Lugbara culture dialectic
improve the value of local beverage
by the Judiciary of Uganda; and was
products through design. The Fr Ruffino Ezama observed that the
supervised by Prof. David Justin
findings advocate for a theoretical Lugbara of Uganda had their own
Bakibinga and Prof. Emmanuel
framework towards improving local belief system, as expressed by their
Kasimbazi.
product’s economic and socio- culture and religion lived within clans
cultural benefits that nurtures a mix of where they considered themselves
global standards and traditionalisms The Principal, College of
natives (SURU ‘BA). Christianity
in product development. The Humanities and Social Sciences
brought a different (NDU) belief
findings suggest the adoption of to present the following for the
tied to the Person of Jesus Christ.
glocalization process (‘think local act Conferment of the Principally, non-Lugbara are
global’) as the route for improving Doctor of Philosophy strangers (Juru). Jesus Christ is a
local products visibility and identity. AKOL Godfrey Okot non-Lugbara, a stranger, an inverted
If the Uganda Government policy being. He investigated how a stranger
to value addition does not give Organizational environment and
(JURU) can become a Lugbara
design due attention in the value stakeholder satisfaction with UPE
native (SURU ‘BA), analyzed from
addition to mediate the process program implementation
a hermeneutic phenomenological
of product meaning and identity Mr. Godfrey Okot Akol’s study perspective. His findings include: A
construction, local products will assessed universal primary education Juru needs a clan to become a Suru
continue to be rated as low-quality (UPE) program implementation from ‘ba; empathy (Adu) is the meeting
products on local and international the phenomenological viewpoint by point of a Juru and Suru ‘ba; and
markets. This study was funded by establishing stakeholders’ (pupils’ dialogue between Christianity and
Carnegie Corporation of New York parents’ and teachers’) satisfaction Lugbara Culture is paramount for
and Makerere University, and was with it, as a factor of organizational harmony. These findings guides on
supervised by Prof. Mugendi K. environment. The findings revealed how to be inclusive in a world that
M’Rithaa and Prof. Kwesiga Philip. that school environment directly tends to divide. This study was
influenced stakeholders’ satisfaction funded by Comboni Missionaries
The Principal, School of Law with UPE implementation, with and friends, and was supervised by
to present the following for the stakeholders from rural and Northern Dr. Ferdinand Mutaawe Kasozi and
Conferment of the Region being more dissatisfied Dr Wilfred Lajul
Doctor of Laws than those from urban and Central
MURANGIRA Joseph Region. The study adduces evidence Conferment of the
for justification and guidance of UPE Degree of Doctor of
The property rates system in review to enhance stakeholder Philosophy
Uganda; a case study of Kampala satisfaction with its implementation
KALYANGO Ronald Sebba
Capital City Authority basing on school environmental
concerns. UPE implementation Returning home: gender and
Hon. Justice Joseph Murangira’s
and review should be informed choice among Internally Dis-
study examined the efficiency of the
by knowledge of stakeholders’ placed Persons in Gulu District
legal framework for the property rates
experience and interests emanating
system in Uganda using Kampala Mr. Ronald Sebba Kalyango’s
from internal and external school
Capital City Authority (KCCA) as a research explored the gendered
environments, which determine the
case study.. He established that the processes, which influence the
stakeholders’ approval of Reliability,
objectives of the legal regime are to decision to return home for Internally
Assurance, Tangibles, Empathy
impose property rates on properties Displaced Persons in Gulu district.
88
Friday, January 19, 2018 68th CONGREGATION
Particularly, how gender relations Corporation, and was supervised by Ms. Haydée Bangerezako
between women and men influence Assoc. Prof. Consolata Kabonesa, dissertation studied the politics
the decision to return or not. Prof. Livingstone Luboobi, and of history writing in colonial and
Findings show that gender relations Assoc. Prof. Majaliwa Mwanjalolo. postcolonial Burundi. An indirect
influenced whether or not, when, history emerged from the co-
how and where Displaced Persons Conferment of the authorship and collaborative form of
returned to. Return to pre-conflict Degree of Doctor of history writing, in which the colonizer
homes is never a linear movement Philosophy and missionary set the questions
from place of displacement to original while the colonized provided the
NDOSSI Emeline (Ms)
home but a cyclical one mediated by flesh producing a new official
social-cultural processes. Policies Reintegration of Lord’s Re- history focussed on kingship. The
that neglect gender issues in the sistance Army (LRA) returnee dissertation aimed to decolonize
return process fail to achieve their mothers in the Acholi society: history by providing a history from
desired outcomes. This study was socio-cultural challenges and op- below, to counter indirect writing as
funded by the Norwegian Program portunities a history from the top, by studying
for Development Research and ordinary women and men in popular
Education (NUFU), and was Ms. Emeline Ndossi’s study focused oral stories, decentring kingship.
supervised by Prof. Mulumba on the reintegration of the Lord’s Decolonizing history requires
Deborah and Prof. Tone Blei. Resistance Army women who studying the production of history,
returned from the bush with children using sources not considered to be
without husbands into Acholi conventional to history, considering
Conferment of the
society in Northern Uganda. The gender, and how people interact with
Degree of Doctor of
researcher found out that despite the past in the present. This study
Philosophy
the efforts of Northern Uganda was funded by Carnegie Foundation
KEBIRUNGI Harriet (Ms) people to receive, cleanse them under the Makerere Institute of Social
with rituals, rehabilitate and reunite Research’s (MISR) scholarship, and
Gender responsiveness in pro-
them with their families, many still was supervised by Prof. Mahmood
visioning and management of
experience stigma and resentment Mamdani
water and sanitation facilities in
due to atrocities committed by
East African Universities: a case
the LRA and sexual abuses and
of Makerere University, and Uni- Conferment of the
forced marital experiences they
versity of Dar es Salaam Degree of Doctor of
underwent in LRA which seem to
Philosophy (Social Studies)
Ms. Harriet Kebirungi studied gender be improper according to traditional
responsiveness in provisioning and Acholi cultural norms. Therefore, YONAS Ashine Demisse
management of water and sanitation they are not fully reintegrated. Prophets and subjects of
facilities in Makerere University The researcher suggests that the development: slavery, civilization
and University of Dar es Salaam. Acholi should employ especially and state formation in Ethiopia
Harriet through geospatial tools the collective aspect of their rich
Mr. Ashine Demisse Yonas’
and perception studies found that culture as a major resource to care,
study depicts how modern state
provisioning and management of heal and bond these women into
developmentalism is connected to
water and sanitation facilities is not the community. The project was
ideas of popular social justice in the
gender responsive. This negatively self-sponsored and supervised by
context of the premodern period.
affected male and female students’ Assoc. Prof. Wotsuna Khamalwa
His study inquired how development
access to and utilization of water and Sr. Therese Tinkasiimire.
as a dominant ethos evolved
and sanitation facilities leading
connecting state-society relation in
to gender inequalities at those The Principal, College of the political history of Ethiopia. The
Universities. There was also lack of Humanities and Social Sciences study argued that the major reason
water and sanitation policies at both to present the following for the that development survived as
Universities, therefore water and Conferment of the popular ethos in a context of failed
sanitation facilities were inadequate Doctor of Philosophy in development promises was because
and toilet designs did not address Social Studies development remained a language
access and utilization needs of both
BANGEREZAKO Haydee (Ms) of the politics of rule and resistance.
male and female students. The
Hence, the study suggested the
two Universities need to formulate Indirect writing and silences in key task to achieve development’s
and implement gender responsive the history of Burundi: official promises and dreams, is not to
water and sanitation framework and history and woman as mwami abandon development itself, but
policies. This study was funded by
to decolonize and democratize the
Makerere-Sida Bilateral Research
process by taking the community
89
68th CONGREGATION Friday, January 19, 2018
in question at its center. This study Master of Engineering Master of Science in Geo-
was funded by Carnegie Foundation (Electrical) Information Science and
under the Makerere Institute of Social SSERUNKUUMA Herbert Technology
Research’s (MISR) scholarship, and AHAMIZE Edwina (Ms)
YAZOOKIRE Julius Plucker
was supervised by Prof. Mahmood
BALLA Oryem Charles MAGEMESO Ibrahim
Mamdani.
KIKOMEKO Samuel NAMBOOZE Florence (MS)
WASSWA James Nsubuga TURYASINGURA Timothy
The Principal, School of Law
ATHIENO Rebecca Jovia (Ms)
to present the following for the
Conferment of the The Principal, College of MAWANGWE Jonathan
Master of Laws Engineering, Design, Art and
Technology to present the following The Principal, College of
ATUGONZA Jacqueline Hellen(Ms)
for the Conferment of the Engineering, Design, Art and
BARUGAHARE Brighton Master of Science in Technology to present the following
KANYANGO Kalagala Caroline(Ms) Technology Innovation and for the Conferment of the
KINTU Imoran Isaac Industrial Development Master of Arts in Fine Art
KITYAMUWEESI Saad Norman
AGABA Moses BABIRYE Angella Birabwa (Ms)
KWIKIRIZA Benson
KOBERE Linda (Ms) IBANDA Joshua
KYOGULA Hannington
LUTAAYA Joseph KAYONDO John
KYOMUHENDO Adam
MUHUMUZA Allan NAKITTO Sandra (Ms)
LUBEGA Willy
TO-OPOYA Henry NALUKENGE Claire (Ms)
NAKABIRWA Mary (Ms)
NYAMAIZI Immaculate (Ms) OMADI Micheal
NAMUTOOLO Steven
NANKABIRWA Mary (Ms)
The Principal, College of The Principal, College of
RWANDARUGALI Phionah (Ms Engineering, Design, Art and Humanities and Social Sciences
Technology to present the following to present the following for the
The Principal, College of for the Conferment of the Conferment of the
Engineering, Design, Art and Master of Science in Master of Arts in Social
Technology to present the following Telecommunicaction Sector Planning and
for the Conferment of the Engineering Management
Master of Science in Civil
BUDIGIRI Gerald AACA Lisa Rebecca (Ms)
Engineering
AMONGIN Olive (Ms)
BATEGANYA David The Principal, College of AMULE Robert
ENZAMA Godfrey Addisson Engineering, Design, Art and ANYAKUN Paul Jovic
KABAZIRA Ireen (Ms) Technology to present the following ATHIYO Denis
MUREKYE Angello for the Conferment of the ATIIBWA Harriet (Ms)
TWINATSIKO Nilcklison Master of Science in AWOR Eresi (Ms)
Construction Management
BAYIGA Juliet (Ms)
The Principal, College of AKABANJUNA Pathias EKUSAI Deborah Sebatta (Ms)
Engineering, Design, Art and ANGUYO Davis Madaraka GIRA Chris Otim
Technology to present the following KARAMIRA James IGELLA Christopher
for the Conferment of the
MATSIKO Jude Benda IMALINGAT Mariam (Ms)
Master of Engineering
MIVULE Douglas IRADUKUNDA Constance (Ms)
(Civil)
MPANGA Farooq KABONA Charles
BITWIRE Nimwesiga Ronald MUBANGIZI Jackson Kabikire KISAKYE Juliet Rachael (Ms)
KYAGULANYI William MWESIGWA Robert KOMUGISHA Barbara (Ms)
ODONGO Augustine OBONYO Francis KWIKIRIZA Loyce (Ms)
SEKADDE Ezra RUBONGOYA Deo Katekere LULE Cassim
SEKASALA Kenneth SSALI Francis MASIKO Johnson
MUSASIZI Juma
The Principal, College of The Principal, College of MUWONGE Majid Wadamba
Engineering, Design, Art and Engineering, Design, Art and NADERA Lydia Annet (Ms)
Technology to present the following Technology to present the following NAKAIZI Susan (Ms)
for the Conferment of the for the Conferment of the NAMATOVU Cate (Ms)
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STATISTICS SUMMARY OF GRADUANDS
STATISTICS SUMMARY OF GRADUANDS
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