FSC AR2010 - App 1 - List Short Courses & RegSem - 101222.doc - 1 / 1 Food Security Center Annual Report 2010 to DAAD Project-ID: 50741908 Appendix 1 List of Short Courses & List of Regional Seminars Short Courses: - Bunda College, University of Malawi organized by RUFORUM with lecturer from SEARCA / UP Los Banos (19. – 23.7. 2010): Proposal writing course for PhD students and selected staff - University of Costa Rica organized by UCR with lecturer from KU (18. – 22.10. 2010): Tropical Fruit Production - organized by SEARCA with lecturer from UHOH / ZEF (9. – 12.11. 2010): Values and institutions of biodiversity and ecosystems - University of Costa Rica organized by UCR with lecturer from UHOH (6. – 8.12. 2010): Analysis of secondary metabolites in plants with emphasis on polyphenols and carotenoids Regional Workshops: - organized by UHOH & RUFORUM (7. – 8.04. 2010): Mitigation of and adaptation to climate change in agriculture in Eastern Africa: Research priorities and research approaches - organized by RUFORUM (24. – 25.09. 2010): Regional meeting of RUFORUM members - organized by SEARCA (17. – 18.11. 2010): Achieving greater food security through im- proved information network - organized by UCR (23. – 24.11. 2010): Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and bio- technology for food security - organized by KU (22. – 23.11. 2010): Integrated technology for sustainability of food systems and food safety workshop
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FSC AR2010 - App 1 - List Short Courses & RegSem - 101222.doc - 1 / 1
Food Security Center
Annual Report 2010
to DAAD
Project-ID: 50741908
Appendix 1
List of Short Courses & List of Regional Seminars
Short Courses:
- Bunda College, University of Malawi organized by RUFORUM with lecturer from SEARCA / UP Los Banos (19. – 23.7. 2010): Proposal writing course for PhD students and selected staff
- University of Costa Rica organized by UCR with lecturer from KU (18. – 22.10. 2010): Tropical Fruit Production
- organized by SEARCA with lecturer from UHOH / ZEF (9. – 12.11. 2010): Values and institutions of biodiversity and ecosystems
- University of Costa Rica organized by UCR with lecturer from UHOH (6. – 8.12. 2010): Analysis of secondary metabolites in plants with emphasis on polyphenols and carotenoids
Regional Workshops:
- organized by UHOH & RUFORUM (7. – 8.04. 2010): Mitigation of and adaptation to climate change in agriculture in Eastern Africa: Research priorities and research approaches
- organized by RUFORUM (24. – 25.09. 2010): Regional meeting of RUFORUM members - organized by SEARCA (17. – 18.11. 2010): Achieving greater food security through im-
proved information network - organized by UCR (23. – 24.11. 2010): Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and bio-
technology for food security - organized by KU (22. – 23.11. 2010): Integrated technology for sustainability of food systems
Dr. Wiboon Chongrattanaameteekul Deputy Director for Academic Affairs
International Studies Center Kasetsart University P.O. Box 1097 Bangkok 10903, Thailand Tel/Fax: +66 2562 0985 [email protected][email protected] www.interprogram.ku.ac.th
Prof. Dr. Víctor M. Jiménez Plant Physiology and Biotechnology
CIGRAS Universidad de Costa Rica 2060 San Pedro Costa Rica Tel: +506 2511-3430 Fax: +506 2511-4346 [email protected]
Dr. Reinhold G. Muschler Latin American Chair for Agroecology and Agrobiodiversity Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Center (CATIE) - CIM CATIE 7170
Douglas A. Steinmacher (Plant Genetic Resources and Biotechnology) Departamento de Fitotecnia Laboratório Fisiologia do Desenvolvimento e Genética Vegetal Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina C.P.: 476; 88034-001; Florianopolis - SC - Brasil Email: [email protected]
International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA), Nigeria
N´Dri Aya A E 706 E 731 01.10.1982 w D E 820 21.05.2010 21.11.2010 ja [email protected]
22 FSC Kurzstipendium (1-6 Monate) Hawassa University Department of Animal Nutrition, UHOH Nurfeta Ajebu A E 702 X 995 31.12.1963 m P E 820 31.08.2010 21.12.2010 ja [email protected]
23 FSC Kurzstipendium (1-6 Monate)
Plant Biology and Ecology Department; University of Antananarivo
Department of Plant Production and Agroecology in the Tropics and Subtropics, UHOH
Rakotondratsimba Herivololona A E 721 X 995 18.02.1982 w D E 820 01.06.2010 01.12.2010 ja [email protected]
24 FSC Kurzstipendium (1-6 Monate) Department of Botany, Bharathiar University
Department of Biological Chemistry and Nutrition, UHOH
Senthilkumar Ravichandran A G 813 X 995 01.07.1980 m D E 820 16.07.2010 16.12.2010 ja [email protected]
28 FSC Kurzstipendium (1-6 Monate)Mahatma Gandhi University, School of Environmental Sciences
Department of Soil Science and Land Evaluation, UHOH
Chandran Abhirosh A G 813 X 995 18.05.1977 m P E 820 24.05.2010 27.09.2010 ja [email protected]
29 FSC Kurzstipendium (1-6 Monate)University of Pretoria - Department of Agricultural Economics
Department of Agricultural Economics and Social Sciences in the Tropics and Subtropics, UHOH
Gbetibouo Glwadys A E 706 X 995 15.02.1977 w D E 820 26.03.2010 24.09.2010 ja [email protected]
30 FSC Kurzstipendium (1-6 Monate) Hawassa University
Department of Agroecology in the Tropcis and Subtropics, UHOH
Abdeta Ayana A E 702 X 995 05.08.1967 m P E 820 01.12.2009 01.03.2010 nein
31 FSC Kurzstipendium (1-6 Monate) Ethiopian Development Research Institute
Institute of Agricultural and Social Sciences, UHOH
Goshu Ayele Gezahegn A E 702 X 995 05.05.1961 m P E 820 06.02.2010 26.06.2010 ja [email protected]
32 FSC Kurzstipendium (1-6 Monate) Hawassa University Institute of Animal Nutrition, UHOH Aberra Melesse A E 702 X 995 04.04.1964 m P E 820 01.12.2009 01.05.2010 ja [email protected]
33 FSC FachkursstipendiumFederal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)
FSC summer school, UHOH Borges Bubols Giulherme A D 503 X 995 09.08.1986 m S E 820 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
34 FSC Fachkursstipendium University of Zambia FSC summer school, UHOH Chirwa Taonga A E 736 X 995 18.11.1984 w S E 840 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
35 FSC Fachkursstipendium Holy Spirit University of Kaslik-USEK
FSC summer school, UHOH Choueifaty Myriam A F 209 X 995 08.05.1987 w S E 824 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
36 FSC Fachkursstipendium University of Peradeniya
FSC summer school, UHOH Gunathilaka Gayathri Upeksha A G 817 X 995 20.12.1980 w S E 840 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
37 FSC FachkursstipendiumJomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology
FSC summer school, UHOH Kimani Josephine A E 716 X 995 16.07.1979 w S C 565 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
38 FSC Fachkursstipendium Gulu University FSC summer school, UHOH Muggaga Christopher A E 748 X 995 26.09.1977 m S E 840 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
39 FSC Fachkursstipendium University of Antananarivo
FSC summer school, UHOH Ndrianaivo Elia Njara A E 721 X 995 14.09.1985 w S C 565 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
40 FSC Fachkursstipendium University of Peradeniya
FSC summer school, UHOH Rajasinghe Madduma A G 817 X 995 08.11.1984 m S E 824 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
41 FSC Fachkursstipendium Royal University of Agriculture
FSC summer school, UHOH Thlang Chiva A G 312 X 995 11.06.1990 m S E 820 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
42 FSC Fachkursstipendium Tubman Nursing Institute of Medical Arts
FSC summer school, UHOH Wilson Melode A E 720 X 995 28.08.1984 w S D 629 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
43 FSC Fachkursstipendium Holy Spirit University of Kaslik-USEK
FSC summer school, UHOH Hayek Nagham A F 209 X 995 15.01.1990 w S E 840 20.09.2010 08.10.2010 nein
44 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Philippine Institute of Development Studies FSC, UHOH Gonzales Kathrina A G 322 X 995 w S od D 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
45 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Education Ministery FSC, UHOH Gonzalez Yanetsy A D 606 X 995 w 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
46 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of Pretoria FSC, UHOH Hassan Rashid A E 742 X 995 m H 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
47 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Academy of Sciences
FSC, UHOH Jia Xiangping A G 306 X 995 m P 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
48 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of Quadalajara FSC, UHOH Jimenez Alicia A D 616 X 995 w 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
49 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)
FSC, UHOH Khataza Robertson A E 722 X 995 m PImpact Assessment and Value Chain Analysis
23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
50 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of Guadalajara FSC, UHOH Maldonado Karina A D 616 X 995 w 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
51 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA) FSC, UHOH Msuya John A E 745 X 995 m H 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
52 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of Namibia FSC, UHOH Nandi Martha A E 744 X 995 w 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
53 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Imperial College FSC, UHOH Parry Martin A A 9 X 995 m H 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
54 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of Sri Jayewardenapura FSC, UHOH Paththinige Lalanie A G 817 X 995 w S oder D 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
55 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
NABARD FSC, UHOH Pillarisetti Satish A G 813 X 995 m S B 430 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
56 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
CIMMYT FSC, UHOH Shiferaw Bekele A D 616 X 995 m H 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
57 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of Namibia FSC, UHOH Shigwedha Nditange A E 744 X 995 m H 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
58 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
FAO FSC, UHOH Stamoulis Kostas A A 12 X 995 m A 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
59 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Kumaun University, Nainital, India FSC, UHOH Tiwari Prakash A G 813 X 995 m H
Land and water resource Management
23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
60 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Agricultural Information Research Institute, Ch. Academy of Agricultural Sciences
FSC, UHOH Wang Wensheng A G 306 X 995 m H 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
61 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Academy of Sciences
FSC, UHOH Xiang Cheng A G 306 X 995 w 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
62 FSC
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of KwaZulu-Natal FSC, UHOH Zegeye Edilegnaw A E 742 X 995 m H 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
63 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Royal University of Agriculture Kasetsart University Buntong Borarin A G 312 G 325 20.10.1978 m H Postharvest
Technology 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
64 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Royal University of Agriculture Kasetsart University Sopheak Pang A G 312 G 325 01.04.1988 w H Food Science and
Postharvest 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
65 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
University of Gajah Mada, Yogyakarta Kasetsart University Murti Tridjoko A G 310 G 325 22.10.1961 m H E 810 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
66 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
University of Gajah Mada, Yogyakarta Kasetsart University Cahyanto M. Nur A G 310 G 325 05.07.1961 m H Food science and
dairy products 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
67 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Yezin Agricultural University Kasetsart University Nyo Nyo A G 303 G 325 w H Horticuture 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
Gefördertenübersicht exceed 2010
68 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Yezin Agricultural University Kasetsart University Myint Thaung A G 303 G 325 m A/H Rector/Entomology 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
69 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Savannakhet University Kasetsart University Thykeo Satheuane A G 315 G 325 27.12.1969 m H E 820 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
70 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Savannakhet University Kasetsart University Sengvilaykham Bounthong A G 315 G 325 08.04.1966 m H Livestock and Fishery 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
71 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Cantho University Kasetsart University Le Nguyen Doan Duy A G 327 G 325 01.01.1973 m H Food Science Technology 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
72 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Cantho University Kasetsart University Nguyen Cong Ha A G 327 G 325 17.10.1974 m H Food Science Technology 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
73 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
University of the Philippines Los Banos Kasetsart University Calub Blesilda A G 322 G 325 21.01.1959 w H
Integrated farming systems and agricultural extension
21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
74 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
University of the Philippines Los Banos Kasetsart University Bulatao Mary Jean A G 322 G 325 03.11.1962 w H Agricultural Systems 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
75 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
SEARCA Kasetsart University Lope III Santos A G 322 G 325 28.12.1965 m A Project Development Specialist 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
76 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Universiti Putra Malaysia Kasetsart University Selamat Jinap A G 317 G 325 14.02.1954 w H Food chemistry/Food
safety 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participate in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
77 FSC -KURegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
Universiti Putra Malaysia Kasetsart University Idrus Zulkifli A G 317 G 325 07.04.1965 m H E 820 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein [email protected] Participanted in "Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety Workshop"
78 FSC -KU
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
Kasetsart University FSC, UHOH Singhapreecha Charuk A G 325 X 995 08.01.1967 m H International Economics 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein [email protected] Attending at EAAE (European Association of Agricultural Economists)
79 FSC -KU Regional travel: Hanoi University of Agriculture Kasetsart University Hanoi University of
Agriculture Singhapreecha Charuk A G 325 G 327 08.01.1967 m H International Economics 15.12.2010 17.12.2010 nein [email protected] Academic collaboration with Hanoi University of Agriculture
80 FSC -KU FSC Annual Planning Workshop Kasetsart University RUFORUM Paisooksantivatana Yingyong A G 325 E 748 m H Horticulture 05.09.2010 11.09.2010 nein [email protected] Attending Annual Planning Workshop, Uganda
81 FSC - SEARCA Short Course: Proposal Writing
Philippine Council for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Development (PCAARD)
University of Malawi Lando Lily Ann A G 322 E 722 w A Plant Pathology 19/7/2010 23/7/2010 nein [email protected]
82 FSC - SEARCA Annual Planning Workshop SEARCA SEARCA Cedicol Editha A G 322 E 748 w A Public Administration 09.06.2010 09.10.2010 nein [email protected]
83 FSC - SEARCAShort Course: Values and Institutions of Biodiversity and Ecosystems
University of Bonn SEARCA Gatzweiler Franz D X 995 G 322 m H E 823 11.09.2010 11.12.2010 nein [email protected]
84 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Cambodia
SEARCA Meas Sotheavy A G 312 G 322 w A C 511 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
85 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia SEARCA Siregar Hermanto A G 310 G 322 m H 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
86 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Laos SEARCA Savanh Hanephom A G 315 G 322 m A 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
87 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Laos SEARCA Manivongsy Paphone A G 315 G 322 w A 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
88 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation, Myanmar SEARCA Aung Kyaw Nein A G 303 G 322 m H 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
89 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Department of Agriculture, Philippines SEARCA Lizandro Maura A G 322 G 322 w A 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
90 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives, Thailand
SEARCA Pongsrihadulchai Apichart A G 325 G 322 m A 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
91 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives, Thailand
SEARCA Saengbangka Wiroj A G 325 G 322 m A Agricultural Education 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
92 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, Vietnam
SEARCA Hang Chu Diem A G 327 G 322 w A C 511 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
93 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Round Table Forum on Achieving greater food security in Asia
Ministry of Agriculture and Agro Based Industry, Malaysia
SEARCA Baba Mariam A G 317 G 322 w H C 511 17/11/2010 18/11/2010 nein [email protected]
94 FSC - SEARCARegional Seminar: Integrated Technology for Food Security and Food Safety
SEARCA SEARCA Cedicol Editha A G 322 G 325 w A Public Administration 24/11/2010 24/11/2010 nein [email protected]
95 FSC - SEARCA
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
SEARCA SEARCA Saguiguit Gil A G 322 X 995 m A Resource Economics 25/11/2010 27/11/2010 nein [email protected]
96 FSC - UCR Short course:Tropical Fruit Production Kasetsart University University of Costa Rica Sethpakdee Dr. Ravie A G 325 D 605 08.05.1947 m H E 820 18.10.2010 23.10.2010 nein [email protected]
97 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
Federal University of Santa Catarina University of Costa Rica Guerra Dr. Miguel A D 503 D 605 m H E 820 22.11.2010 25.11.2010 nein
98 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
Institute of Biological Resourses CRN-CNIA-INTA-Castelar
University of Costa Rica Galíndez Dr. Guadalupe A D 501 D 605 w H E 820 21.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein
99 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
University of Buenos Aires University of Costa Rica Burrieza Hernán A D 501 D 605 m D C 560 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
100 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
University of Buenos Aires University of Costa Rica Bilenca Dr. David A D 501 D 605 m H C 560 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
101 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
Federal University of Santa Catarina University of Costa Rica Calegari Renata A D 503 D 605 w S E 840 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
102 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
Federal University of Santa Catarina University of Costa Rica Matos de Carvalho Sabrina A D 503 D 605 w S E 840 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
103 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
Biodiversity Technical Office –OTECBIO-, University of Costa Rica Echeverria José Luis A D 610 D 605 m A C 560 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
104 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
Food Safety Program Social Ministry, Diocese of Verapaz
University of Costa Rica Coy Mónica A D 610 D 605 w A E 830 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
105 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
University of Valle Guatemala University of Costa Rica Castañeda David A D 610 D 605 m A C 565 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
106 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
American Institute for Social Development INDES
University of Costa Rica Cacho Jorge A D 604 D 605 m A E 820 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
107 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
Centroamericana University UCA- Managua
University of Costa Rica Huete Dr. Jorge A D 617 D 605 m H C 561 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
National Autonomous University of Nicaragua University of Costa Rica Toruño Pedro A D 617 D 605 m D E 820 20.11.2010 24.11.2010 nein
109 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
National Commission for plant breeding and Risk Analysis Committee of living modified organisms (CONARGEN)
University of Costa Rica Vega Dr. Carolina A D 617 D 605 w H E 820 22.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
110 FSC - UCR
Regional Seminar: Importance of biodiversity, genetic resources and biotechnology for food security
Laboratory of Molecular Biology of Plant Health Management SENAVE
University of Costa Rica Coronel Blanca A D 510 D 605 w A E 820 21.11.2010 26.11.2010 nein
111 FSC - UCR
Short Course: Analysis of secondary metabolites in plants with emphasis on polyphenols and carotenoids
University of Hohenheim University of Costa Rica Kamerer Dr.Dietmar D X 995 D 605 m H E 840 04.12.2010 09.12.2010 nein
112 FSC - UCR
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of Costa Rica FSC, UHOH Quirós Dr. Olman A D 605 X 995 m H E 823 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
113 FSC - UCR
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
University of Costa Rica FSC, UHOH Saenz Dr. Fernando A D 605 X 995 m H E 823 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
114 FSC - UCR FSC Annual Planning Workshop Federal University of Santa Catarina RUFORUM Steinmacher Dr. Douglas André A D 503 E 748 m H E 820 04.09.2010 11.09.2010 nein
115 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
World Vegetable Center (AVRDC), Taiwan
CATIE Ebert Andreas D X 995 G 307 and D (region) m H E 820 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein
Dr Ebert is a world expert on seedbanks and his experience with AVRDC is very important for similar work in Latin America. He was invited to permit the establishment of a South - South link with Asia
116 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
Bioversity-CIAT, Colombia CATIE Galuzzi Gea A A 12 D 509 and D region w H E 820 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Dr Galuzzi works with Bioversity International on regional and global crop conservation projects
117 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
Centro en Chiapas, Mexico CATIE Pinto Decelis Gustavo A D 616 D 616 m H E 850 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Mr Pinto implements various projects on the conservation and use of medicinal and edible plants with indigenous peoples in Chiapas, Mexico
118 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
CORPONOR, Colombia CATIE Bittner Jens D X 995 D 509 and D region m H E 820 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Dr Bittner has worked extensively on fruit tree collections in Central America
119 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
IUCN, Mexico CATIE Yepez Cristina A D 616 D 616 w H E 850 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Mrs. Yepez works with IUCN in Mexico and has relevant information and links for the conservation of wild plant relatives and endangered species.
120 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
Jardin Botanico Lancetilla, Tela, Honduras
CATIE Navarro Ciro A D 604 D 604 m H E 820 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Mr Navarro is the director of the Botanical Garden Lancetilla in Honduras, one of the best collections of tropical fruits in Central America
121 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
Microcuenca del Rio Citlalapa AC, Mexico
CATIE Lyngbaek Anja A A 4 D 616 w H E 824 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Mrs Lyngbaek works with various conservation NGOs in Mexico focussing on the use and conservation of locally adapted germplasm
122 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
University of Florida, USA CATIE Popenoe Hugh A C 402 D (region) m H E 824 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Dr Popenoe is a world expert on underutilized plant and animal species - he has worked throughout Latin America for 5 decades and is a key resource person
123 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
Consultant, Mexico CATIE Bost Jay A C 402 D 616 m D E 820 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 neinMr Bost has worked extensively on wild relatives of avocados and other fruit trees in Mesoamerica. He is currently developing his doctoral research proposal on the conservation and use of underutilized fruit trees.
124 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
Consultant and ISA, Republica Dominicana
CATIE Olivo Emilio A D 607 D 607 and D region m A E 820 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Mr Olivo is one of the top experts of the Dominican Republic on Economic Botany. He is the
lead author of the encyclopedia on agriculture of the Dominican Republic.
125 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
IDIAF Rep Dominicana CATIE Brioso Inés A D 607 D 607 w A E 820 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 nein Mrs Brioso is advisor to the National Research Institute of Agriculture and Forestry in the Dominican Republic
126 FSC - CATIE
Regional Seminar: Traditional and promising new crops for improved food security in the American Tropics
University of Guelph, Canada
CATIE FitzSimons John A C 401 D (region) m H E 820 08.12.2010 10.12.2010 neinDr FitzSimons has worked on sustainable farming systems in tropics and has many relevant links to West Africa - he was invited to permit the establishment of South-South linkages with Africa
127 FSC - CATIE FSC Annual Planning Workshop CATIE RUFORUM Muschler Reinhold D D 605 E 748 m H E 560 04.09.2010 11.09.2010 nein
128 FSC - CATIE
EAAE-Seminar: Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries
CATIE FSC, UHOH Stoian Dietmar D D 605 X 995 m H E 560 23.11.2010 28.11.2010 nein
129 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Egerton University Obura Robert A E 716 E 716 27.02.1900 m H Agronomist 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
130 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Egerton University Bockline Bebe A E 716 E 716 18.02.1900 m H E 822 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
131 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Egerton University David Amudavi A E 716 E 716 19.02.1900 m H E 820 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected]
132 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUMUniversity of Malawi - Bunda College of Agriculture
Kang'ombe Jeremiah A E 722 E 722 14.02.1900 m H E 821 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes jeremiah_kang'[email protected]
133 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Sokoine University of Agriculture Kaaya Abel A E 745 E 745 29.02.1900 m H Soil Scientist 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes
134 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Makerere University Rukarwa Runyararo A E 748 E 748 30.01.1900 w D C 567 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected] FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Africa University Chiteeka Albert A E 734 E 734 29.02.1900 m H C 567 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected] FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM University of Zimbabwe Mpepereki Sheunesu A E 734 E 734 03.03.1900 m H Soil Scientist 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected]
137 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Makerere University Majaliwa Jackson Gilbert A E 748 E 738 21.02.1900 m H Climate Change Expert 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];maj
[email protected] FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Makerere University Masembe Charles A E 748 E 738 16.02.1900 m H C 564 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected]
139 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Makerere University Tumwebeze Susan A E 748 E 738 07.02.1900 w H E 830 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
140 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Makerere University Okori Patrick A E 748 E 738 10.02.1900 w H E 821 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
141 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM University of Zambia Kachapulula Paul A E 736 E 736 30.01.1900 m S E 821 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
142 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM University of Zambia Kamfwa Kelvin A E 736 E 736 30.01.1900 m S E 821 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
143 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Mekelle University Berhe Araya Alemie A E 702 E 702 04.02.1900 m D E 821 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
144 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM University of Nairobi Zowe Mganga A E 716 E 716 30.01.1900 m S Range Management 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
145 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM University of Nairobi Shibairo Solomon A E 716 E 716 18.02.1900 m H E 821 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
146 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM University of Nairobi Onwonga Richard A E 716 E 716 19.02.1900 m H E 810 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
147 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM University of Nairobi Nalule Sarah Agnes A E 716 E 716 14.02.1900 w D E 810 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected];[email protected]
148 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM Africa University Manyangaririwa Walter A E 734 E 734 19.02.1900 m H 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected]
149 FSC - RUFORUM Regional Workshop RUFORUM RUFORUM Apio Joan A E 748 E 748 29.01.1900 w AInformation Communication Technology
25/09/2010 27/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 25/09/2010 27/09/2010 Yes [email protected]
150 FSC - RUFORUM RUFORUM Biennial Conference RUFORUM Consultant Otobo Alero A E 731 E 731 24.02.1900 w H Education Policy and Planning 20/09/2010 24/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 20/09/2010 24/09/2010 Yes [email protected]
151 FSC - RUFORUM RUFORUM Ministerial Conference RUFORUM African Center for
Fertilizer Development Muchena Samuel Cephas A E 734 E 734 29.02.1900 m H C 567 16/10/2010 19/10/2010 No v Conference Journey 16/10/2010 19/11/2010 Yes [email protected]
Senegal Sesay Joseph A E 738 E 738 29.02.1900 m H 16/10/2010 19/10/2010 No v 16/10/2010 19/11/2010 Yes
153 FSC - RUFORUM RUFORUM Biennial Conference RUFORUM University of Zimbabwe Mpepereki Sheunesu A E 734 E 734 03.03.1900 m H Soil Scientist 20/09/2010 24/09/2010 No v Conference Journey 20/09/2010 24/09/2010 Yes [email protected]
Status DescriptionS (Master-)StudentD Ph. D. StudentP PostdocH Scientist/ProfessorA Administrator/Multiplicator
LKZ Land DAAD-Statistikregion REG811 Afghanistan Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G795 Ägypten Nordafrika und Nahost F101 Albanien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B791 Algerien Nordafrika und Nahost F
1 Andorra Westeuropa A701 Angola Afrika Subsahara E623 Antigua und Barbuda Lateinamerika D713 Äquatorialguinea Afrika Subsahara E501 Argentinien Lateinamerika D117 Armenien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B118 Aserbaidschan Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B702 Äthiopien Afrika Subsahara E901 Australien Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G601 Bahamas Lateinamerika D201 Bahrain Nordafrika und Nahost F812 Bangladesch Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G602 Barbados Lateinamerika D115 Belarus Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B
2 Belgien Westeuropa A612 Belize Lateinamerika D705 Benin Afrika Subsahara E302 Bhutan Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G502 Bolivien Lateinamerika D132 Bosnien und Herzegowina Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B703 Botsuana Afrika Subsahara E503 Brasilien Lateinamerika D304 Brunei Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G102 Bulgarien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B732 Burkina Faso Afrika Subsahara E704 Burundi Afrika Subsahara E504 Chile Lateinamerika D306 China, VR Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G913 Cook-Inseln Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G605 Costa Rica Lateinamerika D
4 Dänemark Westeuropa A718 Dem. Rep. Kongo Afrika Subsahara E995 Deutschland Westeuropa X624 Dominica Lateinamerika D607 Dominikanische Republik Lateinamerika D707 Dschibuti Afrika Subsahara E505 Ecuador Lateinamerika D608 El Salvador Lateinamerika D706 Elfenbeinküste Afrika Subsahara E755 Eritrea Afrika Subsahara E111 Estland Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B902 Fidschi Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G
5 Finnland Westeuropa A6 Frankreich Westeuropa A
708 Gabun Afrika Subsahara E709 Gambia Afrika Subsahara E119 Georgien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B710 Ghana Afrika Subsahara E625 Grenada Lateinamerika D
8 Griechenland Westeuropa A9 Großbritannien Westeuropa A
610 Guatemala Lateinamerika D
711 Guinea Afrika Subsahara E712 Guinea-Bissau Afrika Subsahara E506 Guyana Lateinamerika D611 Haiti Lateinamerika D604 Honduras Lateinamerika D308 Hongkong Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G813 Indien Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G310 Indonesien Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G202 Irak Nordafrika und Nahost F814 Iran Nordafrika und Nahost F10 Irland Westeuropa A11 Island Westeuropa A204 Israel Nordafrika und Nahost F12 Italien Westeuropa A613 Jamaika Lateinamerika D311 Japan Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G213 Jemen Nordafrika und Nahost F206 Jordanien Nordafrika und Nahost F312 Kambodscha Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G714 Kamerun Afrika Subsahara E401 Kanada Nordamerika C715 Kap Verde Afrika Subsahara E121 Kasachstan Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B207 Katar Nordafrika und Nahost F716 Kenia Afrika Subsahara E123 Kirgisistan Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B912 Kiribati Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G509 Kolumbien Lateinamerika D727 Komoren Afrika Subsahara E717 Kongo Afrika Subsahara E314 Korea, DVR (Nord-Korea) Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G313 Korea, Republik (Süd-Korea) Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G137 Kosovo Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B131 Kroatien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B606 Kuba Lateinamerika D208 Kuwait Nordafrika und Nahost F315 Laos Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G719 Lesotho Afrika Subsahara E110 Lettland Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B209 Libanon Nordafrika und Nahost F720 Liberia Afrika Subsahara E792 Libyen Nordafrika und Nahost F13 Liechtenstein Westeuropa A112 Litauen Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B14 Luxemburg Westeuropa A316 Macao Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G721 Madagaskar Afrika Subsahara E722 Malawi Afrika Subsahara E317 Malaysia Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G318 Malediven Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G723 Mali Afrika Subsahara E16 Malta Westeuropa A793 Marokko Nordafrika und Nahost F917 Marshallinseln Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G724 Mauretanien Afrika Subsahara E725 Mauritius Afrika Subsahara E133 Mazedonien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B
616 Mexiko Lateinamerika D918 Mikronesien Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G116 Moldau Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B17 Monaco Westeuropa A319 Mongolei Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G136 Montenegro Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B726 Mosambik Afrika Subsahara E303 Myanmar Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G744 Namibia Afrika Subsahara E908 Nauru Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G815 Nepal Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G903 Neuseeland Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G617 Nicaragua Lateinamerika D18 Niederlande Westeuropa A730 Niger Afrika Subsahara E731 Nigeria Afrika Subsahara E914 Niue Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G19 Norwegen Westeuropa A210 Oman Nordafrika und Nahost F20 Österreich Westeuropa A816 Pakistan Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G211 Palästinensische Gebiete Nordafrika und Nahost F619 Panama Lateinamerika D907 Papua-Neuguinea Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G510 Paraguay Lateinamerika D511 Peru Lateinamerika D322 Philippinen Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G104 Polen Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B21 Portugal Westeuropa A735 Ruanda Afrika Subsahara E105 Rumänien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B113 Russische Föderation Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B911 Salomonen Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G736 Sambia Afrika Subsahara E904 Samoa Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G22 San Marino Westeuropa A737 Sao Tome und Principe Afrika Subsahara E212 Saudi-Arabien Nordafrika und Nahost F23 Schweden Westeuropa A24 Schweiz Westeuropa A738 Senegal Afrika Subsahara E135 Serbien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B739 Seychellen Afrika Subsahara E740 Sierra Leone Afrika Subsahara E734 Simbabwe Afrika Subsahara E324 Singapur Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G125 Slowakei Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B130 Slowenien Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B741 Somalia Afrika Subsahara E25 Spanien Westeuropa A817 Sri Lanka Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G627 St. Lucia Lateinamerika D628 St. Vincent u. Grenadinen Lateinamerika D742 Südafrika Afrika Subsahara E743 Sudan Afrika Subsahara E508 Surinam Lateinamerika D728 Swasiland Afrika Subsahara E
214 Syrien Nordafrika und Nahost F124 Tadschikistan Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B905 Tahiti Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G307 Taiwan Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G745 Tansania Afrika Subsahara E325 Thailand Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G919 Timor-Leste Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G746 Togo Afrika Subsahara E906 Tonga Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G621 Trinidad und Tobago Lateinamerika D747 Tschad Afrika Subsahara E107 Tschechische Republik Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B794 Tunesien Nordafrika und Nahost F26 Türkei Westeuropa A120 Turkmenistan Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B916 Tuvalu Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G748 Uganda Afrika Subsahara E114 Ukraine Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B108 Ungarn Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B512 Uruguay Lateinamerika D402 USA Nordamerika C122 Usbekistan Mittel- und Osteuropa, GUS B915 Vanuatu Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G27 Vatikanstadt Westeuropa A513 Venezuela Lateinamerika D215 Vereinigte Arabische Emirate Nordafrika und Nahost F327 Vietnam Asien, Australien und Ozeanien G749 Zentralafrikan. Republik Afrika Subsahara E
3 Zypern Westeuropa A
Fach Bezeichnung Fächergruppe200 Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaften A110 Theologie A111 Allgemeine Theologie und philosophische Grundlagen A112 Evangelische Theologie A113 Katholische Theologie A114 Altkatholische Theologie A115 Orthodoxe Theologie A120 Religionswissenschaft A130 Philosophie A131 Wissenschaftswissenschaft A140 Geschichtswissenschaft A141 Vor- und Frühgeschichte A142 Geschichte des Altertums A143 Geschichte des Mittelalters und der Neuzeit A144 Zeitgeschichte A145 Osteuropäische Geschichte A146 Außereuropäische Geschichte A147 Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte A148 Geschichte der Wissenschaften A150 Völkerkunde A151 (Deutsche/Europäische) Volkskunde, Kulturwissenschaften A160 Archäologie A170 Informations-, Kommunikations-, Medienwissenschaften, Publizistik A180 Erziehungswissenschaften/Pädagogik A210 Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft A211 Allgemeine und Vergleichende Sprachwissenschaft A212 Allgemeine und Vergleichende Literaturwissenschaft, Literaturtheorie A213 Übersetzen und Dolmetschen A220 Germanistik A221 Deutsche Sprachwissenschaft A222 Deutsche Literaturwissenschaft A223 Deutsch als Fremdsprache, Deutsch als Zweitsprache A224 Nordische Philologie, Skandinavistik A225 Niederländische Philologie A226 Friesische Philologie A230 Sprachen Europas A231 Klassische Philologie A232 Anglistik A233 Romanistik A234 Italianistik A235 Hispanistik A236 Lusitanistik A237 Rumänistik A238 Slavistik A239 Baltistik A241 Balkanistik A242 Finnougristik A243 Keltologie A244 Polonistik A250 Sprachen Orient/Afrika A251 Orientalistik, Islamwissenschaft A252 Ägyptologie A253 Turkologie A254 Iranistik A255 Judaistik, Jüdische Studien A256 Afrikanistik A260 Sprachen Amerikas A261 Amerikanistik A262 Kanadistik A263 Altamerikanistik A264 Lateinamerikanistik A270 Sprachen Asiens A271 Indologie A272 Tibetologie A273 Sinologie A274 Japanologie A275 Koreanistik A276 Sprachen Zentralasiens A277 Sprachen Südostasiens A278 Chinesische Sprache A279 Wirtschaftschinesisch A280 Sprachen Australien/Indonesien A281 Indonesien A282 Australien, Neuseeland A283 Ozeanien A
Kennung FächergruppeA Sprach- und KulturwissenschaftenB Rechts-, Wirtschafts- und SozialwissenschaftenC Mathematik/NaturwissenschaftenD HumanmedizinE Veterinärmedizin/Agrar-, Forst- und ErnährungswissenschaftenF IngenieurwissenschaftenG Kunst, Musik und SportwissenschaftenX keine Angabe
117th Seminar117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural
Economists
Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries:
Mitigation and Adaptation Options
Hohenheim Castle Stuttgart: November 25 – 27 2010Hohenheim Castle, Stuttgart: November 25 27, 2010
Seminar Program
1
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
Note from the Program Committee
Dear Participant,
The seminar of the European Association of Agricultural Economists under the title “Climate
change, food security and resilience of food and agricultural systems in developing
countries: Mitigation and adaptation options” will focus on the economics of adaptation and
mitigation options to climate change in developing countries and its linkages with food
security.
Herewith the seminar program is presented to you.
On behalf of the international and local program committee, and of the Food Security Center
of the University of Hohenheim as the organizer, welcome to the 117th Seminar of the
European Association of Agricultural Economists!
Manfred Zeller
Chair, International Program Committee
International Program Committee
Michel Benoit‐Cattin, CIRAD, France
Erwin Bulte, Wageningen University, The Netherlands
Kees Burger, Wageningen University, The Netherlands
Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria, Republic of South Africa
Zhu Ling, Chinese Academy for Social Sciences, Beijing, China
Miet Maertens, Catholic University Leuven, Belgium
Olman Quiros, University of Costa Rica, San José, Costa Rica
Claudia Ringler, International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington D.C., USA
Donato Romano, University of Florence, Italy
Kostas Stamoulis, Food and Agriculture Organization, Rome, Italy
Herrmann Waibel, University of Hannover, Germany
Manfred Zeller, University of Hohenheim, Germany
Local Program Committee from the University of Hohenheim
Thomas Berger, Martina Brockmeier, Reiner Doluschitz, Harald Grethe, Franz Heidhues,
Detlef Virchow
2
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
Program
Thursday, November 25th, 2010
10:00 – 13:00
Foyer
Arrival & Registration
14:00 – 15:30 Balkonsaal
Plenary Opening Session Chair: Manfred Zeller, University of Hohenheim
Welcome Address
Hans‐Peter Liebig, Rector of the Universität Hohenheim
Welcome Address & Program Presentation
Manfred Zeller, Director, Food Security Center (FSC)
Chair of Program Committee
Keynote Speech ‐ Ensuring food security now and in the future: The
role of climate change Kostas Stamoulis, Director, Agricultural and Development Economics Division (ESA),
Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
15:30 – 16:00
Foyer
Coffee Break
16:00 – 17:30 Balkonsaal
Plenary Session Chair: Kostas Stamoulis, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The effects of climate change on food security and risk of hunger: An
assessment of potential impacts and adaptation
Martin Parry, Imperial College London
Response options for reducing the vulnerability of agriculture in SSA to
climate change
Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria
3
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
17:30 – 18:45
PPS I Grüner Saal
PPS II
Blauer Saal
Poster Presentations Session
Climate variability and impacts on food security, migration & trade Chair: Thomas Berger, University of Hohenheim
(1) Assessing the value of seasonal climate forecasts on farm‐level
corn production through simulation modeling
Kathrina Gonzales, Celia M Reyes, Canesio D. Predo and Rosalina G. de Guzman
(2) Migration and growth of population: The possible impact on the
agricultural sector and the food security of Sri Lanka P. Priyantha Lalanie
(3) Changing precipitation pattern and its impact on food security in
Himalaya: Responses and adaptation
Prakash Tiwari
Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems Chair: Martina Brockmeier, University of Hohenheim
(1) Farmers’ cooperatives to counteract risky market conditions:
Empirical finding from the Mexican coffee sector
Benigno Rodriguez Padron, Ruerd Ruben and Kees Burger
(2) The role of microfinance institutions’ performance under risk and
uncertainty: Empirical evidence from Latin America Roselia Servin, Marrit van den Berg and Robert Lensink
(3) The relationship between land use and technology in the most
representative farming systems of Santa Clara municipality, Cuba
Yanetsy Ruiz Gonzalez, Nils Max Rafael McCune, Osvaldo Fernández Martínez,
Edith Aguila Alcantara, Marijke D’Haese and Luc D’Haese
4
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
PPS III
Aula
PPS IV
Aula
Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change
Chair: Alwin Keil, University of Hohenheim
(1) Drivers of change in food policy agenda for pro‐poor agricultural
growth – A case study of the cowpea network in Ghana Wilhelmina Quaye, Guido Ruivenkamp, Godfred Frimpong and Joost Jongerden
(2) Can watershed development approach act as a micro‐level
mitigation mechanism for climate change? – Experiences from
the Indian state of Maharashtra Satish Pillarisetti
(3) Low carbon agriculture and farmer organizations: Empirical
evidence of greenhouse vegetable farming in Shandong, China
Xiangping Jia and LinLin Fan
Economics of rural food systems' adaptation to climate change Chair: Franz Heidhues, University of Hohenheim
(1) Assessing climate change impacts on agricultural systems: A
methodological review
Niklaus Lehmann and Robert Finger
19:00 Foyer
Reception in Hohenheim Castle
5
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
Friday, November 26th, 2010
09:00 – 10:30
Grüner Saal
Blauer Saal
Parallel Contributed Paper Session I
Climate variability and impacts on food security, migration & trade Chair: Edilegnaw Wale, University of KwaZulu‐Natal
(1) Betting on food: Which role for market fundamentals in 2007‐2008
grain price boom
Federico Ciani
(2) Climate change, multilateral trade and national food security
Larry Crump
(3) Bilateral CDM project flows: Stand‐alone, or substitute for FDI and
aid? Dirk Röttgers
Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems Chair: Martina Brockmeier, University of Hohenheim
(1) Survival, vulnerability to food insecurity and global warming
Jeronim Capaldo, Panagiotis Karfakis, Marco Knowles and Mark Smulders
(2) Livelihoods strategies and household resilience to food insecurity:
An empirical analysis to Kenya
Luca Alinovi, Marco D’Errico, Erdgin Mane and Donato Romano
(3) Using panel data to estimate the effect of rainfall shocks on
smallholders food security and vulnerability in rural Ethiopia Abera Birhanu Demeke, Alwin Keil and Manfred Zeller
6
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
09:00 – 10:30
Aula
Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change
Chair: Reiner Doluschitz, University of Hohenheim
(1) Analysis of climate change adaptation measures among farming
households in Nigeria Peter O. Agbola
(2) Climate change and agriculture production: Does the adoption of
modern crop varieties matter?
Robertson Khataza
10:30 – 11:00 Foyer
Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:30 Balkonsaal
Plenary Session Chair: Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria
Climate change and food security in the developing regions:
Vulnerabilities and potential of maize and wheat research to expand
options for adaptation and mitigation
Shiferaw Bekele, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT)
Climate change and its impact on rice, the irrigation schemes and the
market
Samarendu Mohanty, International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
12:30 – 14:00
University
Cafeteria
Lunch
7
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
14:00 – 16:00
Blauer Saal
Grüner Saal
Parallel Contributed Paper Session II
Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems
Chair: Regina Birner, University of Hohenheim
(1) Food security in crisis: Resilience of farming systems in post‐
conflict Burundi
Marijke D’Haese, Stijn Speelmann, Ellen Vandamme, Tharcisse Nkunzimana, Jean
Ndimubandi and Luc D’Haese
(2) Building integrated assessment tools for climate change
adaptation in agriculture – A case for coupled land model systems
at regional scale with fine resolution
Christian Troost, Thomas Berger and Evgeny Latynskiy
Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Chair: Hermann Waibel, University of Hannover
(1) Drought impacts and related risk management by smallholder
farmers in developing countries: Evidence from Awash River Basin,
Ethiopia
Conrad Murendo, Alwin Keil and Manfred Zeller
(2) On adaptation to climate change and food productivity: A micro‐
perspective from Ethiopia
Salvatore Di Falco, Marcella Veronesi and Mahmud Yesuf
(3) Geographical and environmental determinants of the impacts of
water harvesting in Ethiopia: Implication for food security Gezahegn Ayele and Jordan Chamberlin
8
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
14:00 – 16:00
Balkonsaal
Aula
Economics of rural food systems' adaptation to climate change
Chair: Alwin Keil, University of Hohenheim
(1) Assessing the impact of climate variability on poverty and food
security in Northern Ghana Tesfamicheal Wossen and Nedumaran Swamikannu
(2) The credit constraint of market‐oriented farmers in Chile Alvaro Reyes and Robert Lensink
(3) Food sovereignty and agricultural trade policy commitment: What
are the margins of maneuver for West African states?
C. Laroche Dupraz and A. Postolle
Economics of climate change mitigation
Chair: Donato Romano, University of Florence
(1) Large plantation, small farmers and the labour market
Kees Burger and Floor Peters
(2) Potential of sustainable Jatropha oil production in Tanzania: An
economic land evaluation approach A. Segerstedt, J. Bobert, A. Fasse, U. Grote, H. Hoffmann, H. Kabir, S. Sieber and
G. Uckert
(3) Options of mitigating climate change in agriculture: Financial
assessment of Jatropha biodiesel production systems in SW China
Thomas Berger, Prasnee Tipraqsa and Han Lin
16:00 – 16:30 Coffee Break
16:45
University
Parking Area
Departure to Conference Dinner
17:30 – 18:30 Guided tour historic city of Esslingen OR tour of Kessler Champagne
Cellars
19:00 Conference Dinner at the Kessler House & Champagne Cellars,
Esslingen
9
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
Saturday, November 27th, 2010
09:00 – 10:30
Aula
Grüner Saal
Parallel Contributed Paper Session III
Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems
Chair: Kees Burger, Wageningen University
(1) Household seasonal vulnerability to poverty in small scale fishing
communities in Nigeria
Levison Chiwaula and Hermann Waibel
(2) Impacts of climate variability and climate change on agriculture
and rural poverty in Central Chile Evgeny Latynskiy, Christian Troost and Thomas Berger
(3) Climate risk perception and ex‐ante mitigation strategies of rural
households in Thailand & Vietnam
Songporne Tongruksawattana, Marc Völker, Bernd Hardeweg and Hermann
Waibel
Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change
Chair: Olman Quiros, University of Costa Rica
(1) Farmers’ adoption of nitrogen management practice for upland
summer maize in North China: An experimental study Xiangping Jia, Jikun Huang, Cheng Xiang, Ruifa Hu and Linke Hou
(2) Agricultural land management: Capturing synergies between
climate change adaptation, greenhouse gas mitigation and
agricultural productivity
Elizabeth Bryan, Barrack Okoba, Claudia Ringler, Carla Roncoli, Jawoo Koo and
Mario Herrero
(3) Farm‐level climate change adaptation in drought prone areas of
Tigray, Northern Ethiopia
Nigussie Abadi and Girmay Tesfay
10
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
09:00 – 10:30 Blauer Saal
Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Chair: Manfred Zeller , University of Hohenheim
(1) Mitigation of climate change and agricultural/environmental
policies: The Costa Rican paradox
Jean‐Francois Le Coq, Suyen Alonso, Fernando Sáenz‐Segura and Denis Pesche
(2) Capturing synergies between food security and mitigation in
smallholder agriculture: Insights for prioritizing actions and
designing crediting mechanisms
Nancy McCarthy and Leslie Lipper
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:30 Balkonsaal
Round Table Session Chair: Franz Heidhues, University of Hohenheim
Panelists:
Shiferaw Bekele, Kees Burger, Marijke D’Haese, Leslie Lipper, Martin
Parry
Closing Remarks Manfred Zeller
12:30 – 14:00 Foyer
Lunch
14:00 – End Departure
11
117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists
Sponsors of the 117th EAAE Seminar
The Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA) is an ACP‐EU institution
working in the field of information for development. CTA operates under the ACP‐EU
Cotonou Agreement and has its headquarters in The Netherlands. When it was set up in
1984, CTA was given the challenging task of improving the flow of information among
stakeholders in agricultural and rural development in African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP)
countries.
CTA work focuses on three key areas:
providing information products and services (e.g. publications, question‐and‐answer
services and database services);
promoting the integrated use of communication channels, old and new, to improve
the flow of information (e.g. e‐communities, web portals, seminars, and study visits);
building ACP capacity in information and communication management (ICM), mainly through training and partnerships with ACP bodies.
At the core of all activities are the partnerships with ACP national and regional bodies. CTA
also works with a wide network of ACP‐EU public and private sector bodies, as well as
international organizations around the world.
The overall aim of the center is to better serve the ever‐changing information needs of all
stakeholders in ACP agricultural and rural development. This is ensured through working
with their partners, the stakeholders, to achieve the goal shared by the whole development
community – poverty alleviation and sustainable development.
CTA is proud to support the participation of African, Caribbean and Pacific nationals at the
117th Seminar of the European Association of Agricultural Economists through their Seminar
Support Programme (SSP).
Contact
CTA ‐ Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Co‐operation ACP‐EU (CTA)
Agro Business Park 2 | 6708 PW Wageningen| Netherlands
1 = Trainer shows strength in this area 2 = Trainer demonstrates some ability in this area 3 = Trainer needs additional support in this area
1. Greeted the audience warmly.
2. Used a voice loud and clear enough to hear easily.
3. Delivered a talk designed in a logical way from beginning to middle and end
4. Clearly described what to expect from the presentation.
5. Used effective examples and illustrations.
6. Defined unfamiliar technical terms.
7. Summarized the main points before finishing.
1. Used visual aids.
2. Made sure materials could be read easily from where I was sitting.
3. Got the point across in a clear and simple way.
4. Did not block the screen or flipchart.
5. Talked to the audience rather than to the screen or flipchart.
6. Used key words rather than sentences
1. Maintained good eye contact with the audience.
2. Was friendly and smiled.
3. Used body language to help communicate ideas visually
1. Involved the audience. 2. Handled questions and comments with calm courtesy. 3. Broke up lectures/discussion at appropriate points. 4. Provided clear instructions for all activities. 5. Clarified or rephrased questions to elicit audience participation.
1. Taught technically accurate content. 2. Answered technical questions from the audience. 3. Gauged audience level of technical knowledge and adjusted the presentation
accordingly.
4. Accurately broke down technical/complex concepts in a way participants could understand.
• Greeted the audience warmly.
• Used a voice loud and clear enough to hear easily.
• Delivered a talk designed in a logical way from beginning to middle and end
• Clearly described what to expect from the presentation.
• Used effective examples and illustrations.
• Defined unfamiliar technical terms.
• Summarized the main points before finishing.
o used visual aids.
o made sure materials could be read easily from where I was sitting.
o got the point across in a clear and simple way.
o did not block the screen or flipchart.
o talked to the audience rather than to the screen or flipchart.
o used key words rather than sentences
o maintained good eye contact
with the audience.
o was friendly and smiled.
o used body language to help communicate ideas visually
o involved the audience. o handled questions and
comments with calm courtesy.
o broke up lectures/discussion at appropriate points.
o provided clear instructions for all activities.
o clarified or rephrased questions to elicit audience participation.
o taught technically accurate
content.
o answered technical questions from the audience.
o gauged audience level of technical knowledge and adjusted the presentation accordingly.
o accurately broke down technical/complex concepts in a way participants could understand.
• • • • • •
Daily Session Evaluation Form
Date: __________
1. What did you enjoy most about today?
2. What did you learn during today's sessions that you anticipate using in your work?
3. Was there anything you did not understand during today's sessions? Please provide specific examples.
4. What is the most valuable thing you learned today (knowledge or skills)?
5. What other specific comments do you have?
Thank you.
Trainer/Speaker: LANDO, LILY ANN D. Date: July 23, 2010
Evaluator:
Please summarize trainer’s demonstrated knowledge/skills using the rating system below:
4 = Trainer shows strength in this area 5 = Trainer demonstrates some ability in this area 6 = Trainer needs additional support in this area
Delivery — the trainer: Rating Body Language — the trainer:
Rating
o greeted the audience warmly. o maintained good eye contact with the audience.
o used a voice loud and clear enough to hear easily.
o was friendly and smiled.
o delivered a talk designed in a logical way from beginning to middle and end,
o used body language to help
communicate ideas visually
o clearly described what to expect from the presentation.
Audience Participation —
the trainer:
o used effective examples and illustrations.
o involved the audience.
o defined unfamiliar technical terms. o handled questions and comments with calm courtesy.
o summarized the main points before finishing.
o broke up lectures/discussion at appropriate points.
Visual Aids — the trainer: o provided clear instructions for all activities.
o used visual aids. o clarified or rephrased questions to elicit audience participation.
o made sure materials could be read easily from where I was sitting.
Technical Competency —
the trainer:
o got the point across in a clear and simple way.
o taught technically accurate content.
o did not block the screen or flipchart.
o answered technical questions from the audience.
o talked to the audience rather than to the screen or flipchart.
o gauged audience level of technical knowledge and adjusted the presentation accordingly.
o used key words rather than sentences
o accurately broke down technical/complex concepts in a way participants could
understand.
Please use the space below to specify:
Specific topics where the trainer lacks technical knowledge/expertise:
Ways the trainer might connect better with and engage the audience; be more inclusive:
Use materials more efficiently:
Use a clearer, more organized approach:
Use visual aids that better educate his or audience:
Would you recommend this speaker to others?
Which other groups/institutions do you think would benefit from hearing this speaker?
Second RUFORUM Biennial Regional Capacity Building Conference
THEME: BUILDING CAPACITY FOR IMPROVED FOOD AND LIVELIHOOD SECURITY IN AFRICA; 20 – 24 SEPTEMBER, 2010; IMPERIAL RESORT BEACH HOTEL, ENTEBBE, UGANDA
CONFERENCE PROGRAM SUNDAY 19 SEPTEMBER, 2010
14:00‐ 21:00 REGISTRATION OF PARTICIPANTS‐ HALL: ZIBA
MONDAY 20 SEPTEMBER 2010
0730‐ 0830 REGISTRATION OF PARTICIPANTS (Cont)‐ HALL: ZIBA
SESSION 1: OPENING CEREMONY AND KEYNOTE HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Prof. Lillian Tibatemwa, DVC, Makerere University Lead Rapporteur: Dr. Paul Kibwika Master of Ceremony: Dr. Patrick Okori 0830 ‐0835 Welcome remarks by the Chair, LOC: Prof. Samuel Kyamanywa, Dean, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University
0835 ‐0840 Remarks by RUFORUM: Prof. Adipala Ekwamu, Executive Secretary, RUFORUM
0840 ‐0850 Remarks by AFAAS: Dr. Silim Nahdy, Chair, AFAAS
0850 ‐0900 Remarks by SADC/FANR: Dr. C. Tizikara, Project Coordinator, SADC-ICART
0900 ‐0910 Remarks from FARA: Dr. Ramadjita Tabo, Deputy Director, FARA
0910 ‐0920 Remarks by African Union: Dr. Beatrice Khamati Njenga, Head, Education Division, African Union
0920 ‐0935 Welcome remarks by the Vice Chancellor, Makerere University and RUFORUM Board Chair: Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba
0935 ‐1005 Official Opening Address by the Minister of Education and Sports, Government of Uganda
1005 ‐1040 HEALTH BREAK AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPH
SESSION 2: SETTING THE SCENE: AFRICA’S DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGES HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Dr. Samuel Muchena, RUFORUM Board Member Lead Rapporteur: Dr. Margaret Mangheni, Makerere University 1040 ‐1110 Keynote Address: Africa’s agricultural development landscape: challenges and opportunities: Dr. Ramadjita Tabo, Deputy Executive Director, Forum for Agricultural Research in
Africa 1110 ‐1120 Respondent 1: Dr. Patrick Okori, Department of Crop Science, Makerere University
1120 ‐1130 Respondent 2: Mr. Steven Carr, Agricultural Specialist, Malawi
1130 ‐1140 Respondent 3: Ms. Monica Kapiriri, Development Moderator and NGO perspective
1140 ‐1220 Discussions
1220 ‐1230 Announcements / House keeping: Ms. Claire Ntwali
1230 ‐1330 LUNCH
BREAKOUT SESSIONS
SESSION 3: PARALLEL ONE
1330‐16:00 BREAKAWAY 1‐ ZIBA HALL: PLANT BREEDING AND BIOTECHNOLOGY Chair: Dr. Richard Edema ------Rapporteur: Robert Kawuki
BREAKAWAY 2‐ KARMA HALL: ANIMAL PRODUCTION Chair: Dr. Philip Nyaga ------Rapporteur: Dr. Kabirizi Jolly
BREAKAWAY 3‐ PRINCESS HALL: LANDUSE MANAGEMENT Chair:Dr. Phillip Nyamagafata---Rapporteur:Prof.Walangululu M
1330‐1345 Innovative breeding for drought tolerance and fertilizer use efficiency in maize. S. Muchena
Maturity, age and growth of Oreochromis karongae (Teleostei: cichlidae) in Lake Malawi and Lake Malombe.
Improvement of land use information flow for mangroves forest conservation and rural farming in Democratic
Kapute, F., Kaunda, E., Banda, M. and Sinshuke Morioka
Republic of Congo. Banga, F.P., Obati, G.O. and Lumbuenamo, R.S.
1345‐1400 Importance and approaches of obtaining experimental uniformity. Gibson, P.
Effects of supplementing mesquit (Prosopis juliflora) seedpod meal on the performance of weaner Galla goats in the drylands of Kenya. Koech, O.K., Kinuthia, R.N., Wahome, R.G. and Ekaya, W.
The effects of water stress on yield and water productivity of two newly released wheat varieties. Amel Ali, A. and Sirelkhatim Ahmed, H.
1400‐1415 Introgressing resistance to Turcicum leaf blight and mapping of associated quantitative trait loci in sorghum. Mayada Mamoun Beshir, Okori, P., Abdelbagi Ali, M. and Gibson, P.
Enhancing village chicken productivity through parasite management for effective newcastle disease vaccination in Kenya. Bebora, L.C., Maingi, N., Nyaga, P.N., Mbuthia, P.G., Gor, C.O., Njagi, L.W. and Githinji, J.M.
Sediments and nutrients hotspot areas dynamics in selected micro-catchments of the Lake Tanganyika basin in Democratic Republic of Congo. Azanga, E., Majaliwa, J.G.M. and Kansiime, F.
1415‐1430 Characterizations of genetic diversity among Sudanese sorghum accessions using molecular markers and phenotypic characteristics. Sufian Suliman and Abdelbagi M. A.
Characterization and mapping of root development in a segregating diploid banana population for resistance to Radopholus similis. Inamahoro, M., Talwana, H. and Lorenzen, J.
Strategy for improving bush bean production on a phosphorus fixing Andosol with aquic moisture regime. Cyamweshi, R.A. and Tenywa, J.S
1430‐1445 Discussions Discussions Discussions
1445‐1500 Inheritance of resistance to rice yellow mottle virus disease in selected rice cultivars in Uganda. Mogga, M.L., Lamo, J., Asea, G. and Edema, R.
Developing appropriate feeding and breeding strategies for improved smallholder pig production. Mutetikka, D., Nabasirye, M. and Nakimbugwe, H.
Lime requirement of selected acid soils of Lesotho and response of field beans to lime application. Nkhheloane Tumelo and Marake, M.V.
1500‐1515 Grain filling patterns of CIMMYT early maize inbred lines. Gasura, E.., Setimela, P.,Tarekegne, A., Okori, P., Edema, R. and Gibson, P.
Monitoring vegetation phenological stages using remote sensing data for pasture management in arid and semi-Arid lands of Kenya. Ambani, M.K., Ouma, G.O. and Lukorito, C.B.
Assessment of water quality in Mohale dam and associated rivers in Lesotho. Mating, R., Olaleye, A.O. and Johanne, M.
1515‐1530 Exploiting genome synteny in breeding for Protein Quality and Waxiness in maize and sorghum. Bombom, A., Edema, R., Asea, G., Rubaihayo, P.R., Gibson, P.
and Okori, P.
Feedlot performance of dorper wether lambs fed Opuntia-based diets with different nitrogen sources. Shiningavamwe, K.L., de Waal, H.O., Schwalbach, L. and Els, J.
Ethno-botanical and morphological characterisation of cocoyams (Colocasia esculenta L. Schott and Xanthosoma sagittifolum L. Schott) germplasm in Malawi. Mwenye, O., Labschagne, M.T., Herselman, L., Benesi, I.R.M. and Chipungu, F.P.
1530‐1545 Genetic variation of Zambian maize inbred lines commonly used in breeding. Chanda, R., Mungoma, C., Osiru, D.S.O., Mwala, M. and Mwansa, K.
Lesions and prevalence of newcastle disease in chicken presented for necropsy at Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Makerere University. Afayoa, M. and Ojok, L.
Variability in carotenoid content among introduced yellow-fleshed cassava clones. Njenga, P. W., Edema, R. and Kamau, J.W.
1545‐1600 Discussions Discussions Discussions
1600:1645 HEALTH BREAK
1645 ‐ 1800 SESSION 4: POSTER SPACE AND VISIT TO EXHIBITIONS
1900 ‐ 2100 EVENING FUNCTION: WELCOME COCKTAIL, HOSTED BY MAKERERE UNIVERSITY
SESSION 5: INNOVATIONS AND APPROACHES FOR OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT WITH COMMUNITIES HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Dr. James Banda, Bunda College of Agriculture, Malawi Rapporteurs: Dr. Natasha Sofia Ribeiro, Eduardo Mondlane University, Mozambique 0830 ‐0900 Lead Paper: Engaging universities in research and development for impact, Prof. Sheu Mpepereki, University of Zimbabwe
0900 ‐0910 Respondent: African Forum for Agricultural Advisory Services, Dan Kisauzi
0920 ‐0930 Respondent: East African Farmers Federation. Philip Kiriro, President, EAFF
0930 ‐1100 PANEL DISCUSSION: CONCEPTUALISING AND IMPLEMENTING IMPACTFUL RESEARCH FOR DEVELOPMENT Panelists: Roger Kirkby; Rachel Muthoni, Jemimah Njuki, Jackie Nyagahima, Paul Kibwika Moderator: Dr. Washington Ochola
1100 ‐1130 HEALTH BREAK AND POSTER/EXHIBITIONS
SESSION 6: PARALLEL TWO
1130‐13:00 BREAKAWAY 4‐ ZIBA HALL: STRENGTHENING NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SYSTEMS Chair: Dr.C. Tizikara ------Rapporteur: Dr.Mick Mwala
BREAKAWAY 5‐ KARMA HALL: INNOVATION SYSTEMS FOR IMPROVED LIVELIHOODS Chair: Dr.David Amudavi ------Rapporteur:Dr.Prossy Isubikalu
BREAKAWAY 6‐ PRINCESS HALL: INTEGRATED SOIL FERTILITY MANAGEMENT Chair: Prof. R. Okalebo ------Rapporteur:Dr. Beatrice Were
IFS SPECIAL SESSION‐ KUKU HALL: CATALYZING CAREER GROWTH & RETENTION OF SCIENTISTS IN AFRICA Session chair: Dr. Patrick Okori Organizers; IFS East Africa Hub/IFS Alumni
1130‐1145 Sudan’s agricultural research: key issues and challenges. Khammal El Siddig
Innovation systems perspectives for agricultural capacity development for SSA. W. Ochola
Effects of optimised innovative soil fertility and water management technologies on maize production in two contrasting soils in Harare, Zimbabwe. Shumba, A., Nyamasoka, B., Nyamugafata, P., Madyiwa, S. and Nyamangara, J.
1145‐1200 Synergizing research, development and training in the agricultural sector for food security for the rural masses of Africa: The case of Agricultural Research and Development Programme (ARDEP) in Malawi. Banda, J.W., Limuwa, M., Kaunda, E.K.W. and Saka, V.W.
Improving smallholder irrigation performance in Malawi. Mloza-Banda, H.R., Makwiza, C. and Kadyampakeni, D
Comparison of field and laboratory measured hydraulic properties of selected diagnostic soil horizons. Chimungu, J.G., Hensley, M. and van Rensburg, L.D.
1200‐1215 Analyzing the Agricultural Science and Technology Innovation Systems: A Case Study of the Banana Sub-sector in Uganda M. Kabahenda & M. Kapiriri
Strengthening researcher-extension-farmer participation in soil fertility restoration for
sustainable crop production in western Kenya. Okalebo, J.R., Othieno, C.O., Gudu, S.O.,Ngetich, W., Nekesa, A.O., Serem, C., Didier, L., Pypers, P., Vanlauwe, B., Merckx, R., Mbakaya, D., Jama, B., Adipala, E., Woomer, P.L., Amar, B., Osundwa, M.A., Ochuodho, J. and Kipkoech, A.
Linkages between crop residues, termite prevalence, crop lodging and subsequent crop yield under conservation agriculture in Zimbabwe. Mutsamba, E.F. and Nyagumbo, I.
1215‐1230 Market-chain innovation enhances small holders’ access to markets; insights from sweet potato sub-sector in Uganda. Akello B., Lusembo, P., Mugisa, I., Nakyagaba, W., and Nampera, M
Capacity for sustaining agricultural innovation platforms in Rwanda: A case study of research into use project. Dusengemungu, L. and Kibwika, P.
Comparative effects of Minjingu phosphate rock and triple super phosphate on residual P in an Ultisol. Kalala, A.M. and Semoka, J.M.R
1230‐1245 Challenges facing research institutions in using information and communication technologies to disseminate agricultural information to farmers in Gezira State, Sudan. Musa, N.S., Githeko, J.M. and El-Siddig, K.
Translating integrated soil fertility management empirical knowledge into action through participatory learning and marketing with farmers in Zimbabwe. Mtambanengwe, F., Chikowo, R., Siziba, S., Dhliwayo, D. and Mapfumo, P.
Integrated soil fertility management in South Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo. Walangululu, M.J., Cizungu, L.N., Birindwa, R.D., Bashagaluke, B.J., Zirhahwakuhingwa, M.W. and Matabaro, M.
1245‐1300 Discussions Discussions Discussions
IFS SPECIAL SESSION
1230 ‐1330 LUNCH
SESSION 7: PARALLEL THREE
1330 ‐1600 BREAKAWAY 7‐ ZIBA HALL: CROP PRODUCTION Chair: Dr.Mary Silver Rwakikara -----Rapporteur: Dr. Jennifer Bisikwa
BREAKAWAY 8‐ KARMA HALL: NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Chair: Prof. David Osiru ------Rapporteur: Dr. Evelyn Komutunga
BREAKAWAY 9‐ PRINCESS HALL: INTEGRATED PEST AND DISEASE MANAGEMENT Chair: Dr. Herbert Talwana ------Rapporteur: Dr. Fredah Wanzala
1330‐1345 The effect of timing of earthing up on the performance of four Bambara groundnut landrace cultivars in the Mutasa District of Manicaland Province in Zimbabwe. Mhungu, S. and Chiteka, Z.A.
The determinants of fuelwood demand: A case of Olio sub-county eastern Uganda. Egeru, A., Majaliwa, J.G.M., Isubukalu, P.S., Mukwaya, P. and Katerega, E.
Relationship between grain yield and Fusarium head blight in soft red winter wheat as influenced by cultivar resistance. Salgado, J.D., Wallhead, M.W., Madden, L.V.and Pierce A. P.
1345‐1400 Characterization of a diverse set of maize germplasm for resistance to infection by Aspergillus flavus and accumulation of aflatoxin. Kwemoi, D.B., Okori, P.
and Asea, G..
Livelihood diversification and enhanced food security through agro-pastoralism: Socio-cultural and other challenges among Masai pastoralists of Narok North district of Kenya. Nkurumwa, A.O., Mwangi, J.G. and Kathuri, N.J.
Selected soil properties for prediction of plague vectors and reservoirs in Mavumo area, Lushoto District, Tanzania. John, B. H., Kimaro, D. N., Msanya, B. M., Meliyo, J. L., Mulungu, L. S., Kihupi, N. I., Gulinck, H. and Deckers, J. A.
1400‐1415 Study of heavy metal contamination along roadside soils of Botswana. Mmolawa, K.B., Likuku, A.S. and Gaboutloeloe, G.K.
Varying levels of wheat processing byproducts in diets for growing finishing pigs. Mwesigwa, R. and Mutetikka, D.
Prevalence of bean anthracnose in Zambia and diversity of Colletotrichum lindemuthianum in Southern Africa. Kachapulula, P., Okori, P. and Mwala, M.
1415‐1430 Parametric pedotransfer functions for predicting soil water retention in a Ngerengere Subcatchment, Morogoro-Tanzania. Kaingo, J.
Development of aluminium toxicity tolerance system for sorghum in agro ecological region three of Zambia. Chikuta, S.
Differential gene expression in nematode-susceptible and –tolerant East African highland bananas following inoculation with non-pathogenic Fusarium oxysporum endophytes Paparu, P., Dubois, T., Coyne D. & Viljoen, A.
1430‐1445 Discussions Discussions Discussions
1445‐1500 Characterization and mapping of root development in a segregating diploid banana population for resistance to Radopholus similis. Inamahoro, M., Talwana, H. and Lorenzen, J.
Evaluation of water productivity for maize under drip irrigation. Silungwe, F.R., Mahoo, H.F. and Kashaigili, J.J.
Farmers’ perceptions on maize ear rots and the prospects for breeding farmer preferred varieties in Uganda. Tembo, L., Okori, P., Asea, G. and Gibson, P.
1500‐1515 Yield response of different local and hybrid rice varieties to different ponding depths of water. Mabvuto Nyirenda, E., Tarimo, A.K.P.R. and Kihupi, N.I.
Regeneration dynamics of woody species in degraded natural forests in western Kenya. Otuoma, J., Kinyamario, J. and Ekaya, W.
Response of sorghum genotypes to indigenous and exotic stem borers in Kenya. Muturi, P.W., Rubaihayo, P., Kyamanywa, S. , Mgonja, M. and
1515‐1530 Agronomic performance of potato population B3C2
genotypes in southwestern Uganda. Ndacyayisenga, T., Tusiime, G., Kakuhenzire, R. and Gibson, P.
Effect of drip irrigation system and fertigation on growth, yield and quality of banana cv. Grand Nain (Musa AAA). Ahmed, B. A., Mohammed, A. A.
Effect of selected arbuscular mycorrhiza fungi on the growth of Calliandra calothyrsus and Sorghum bicolor in eastern Uganda. Sebuliba, E., Nyeko, P., Majaliwa, J.G.M., Kizza, L. C., Eilu, G. and Adipala, E.
1530‐1545 Characterization of semen from the unimproved South
African indigenous goats. Matshaba, B., Schwalbach, L.M., Mphaphathi, M., Nemes, C., Ngwane, C., Greyling, J.P., Váradi, É. and Nedambale, T.L.
Phosphate sorption by andisols and ultisols, and its implication on phosphorus bioavailability in the wet tropics of Tanzania. Kisetu, E. and Mrema, J.P.
The reaction of maize genotypes to maize streak virus disease in central Uganda. Bua, B. and Chelimo, B.M.
1545‐1600 Discussions Discussions Discussions 1600 ‐1630 HEALTH BREAK
SESSION 8: EXPERIENCES ON REFORMING EDUCATION IN AFRICA HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Dr. Joseph Methu, Director, Capacity Building, ASARECA Rapporteurs: Prof. Julius Ochuodho, Dean, Faculty of Agriculture and Biotechnology, Moi University, Kenya 1630 ‐1700 Reforming education systems: the case of Nigeria. Alero Otobo
SESSION 10: STRENGTHENING AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION IN AFRICA HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Dr. C Tizikara Lead Rapporteur: Prof. Lilly Bebora 0830 ‐0900 LEAD PAPER 1: Agricultural education for Africa, Dr. Malcolm Blackie, Independent Consultant
0900 ‐0910 RESPONDENT: Dr. Irene Frempong, Director, Capacity Strengthening, FARA
0910 ‐0940 Discussions
0940 ‐1040 PANEL DISCUSSION: THE FUTURE OF AFRICAN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Panelists: Sarah Nalule, Ugandan Ph.D Student; Richard Chanda, Zambian Ph.D Student; Irene Musebe, Kenyan Ph.D Student; Leonidas Dusengemungu, Rwandese M.Sc. students; Jorge David Salgado, Ph.D Student, Ohio State University; Dr. Paul Nampala, Former RUFORUM Student, Makerere University Moderator: Prof. Sheu Mpepereki
1040 ‐1130 HEALTH BREAK AND POSTER/ EXHIBITION SESSION
SESSION 11: PARALLEL FOUR
1130‐1300 BREAKAWAY 10‐ ZIBA HALL: LESSONS FROM REGIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMMES Chair: Prof. Shibairo ------Rapporteur: Dr. Agnes Namutebi
BREAKAWAY 11‐ KARMA HALL: STRENGTHENING AFRICAN AGRICULTURAL TRAINING Chair: Dr Roy Mayega ------Rapporteur: Dr. Pamela Paparu
BREAKAWAY 12‐ PRINCESS HALL: PLANT BREEDING AND SEED SYSTEMS Chair: Dr. Paul Gibson ------Rapporteur: Runyararo Rukarwa
1130‐1145 Lessons and experiences on the management of the ICART programme. C. Tizikara, Coordinator, SADC/ ICART
An epistemological paradigm shift from adaptive to systemic approach to agricultural curricula review and development in Higher Education Institutes. Tenywa, M.M., Muyanja, C., Kodhandaraman, B., Foerch, G., Buruchara, R., Hawkins, R. and Karuhanga, M.
Introgressing resistance to Fusarium root rot in selected farmer preferred Andean bean genotypes from Meso-American line and mapping of associated resistance quantitative trait loci. Kamfwa, K., Okori, P., Mwala, M. and Mukankusi, C
1145‐1200 ICART case study. A PANEL DISCUSSION Key challenges and issues facing African Universities: A case study of selected African Universities. Batte, R., Wanzala, S., Ochola W., Judith F., and Adipala E.
Genetic inheritance studies and early generation marker selection in maize breeding for drought tolerance. Mhike, X., Okori, P. and Magorokosho, C.
1200‐1215 Discussions Discussions Genetic effects of inbreeding on harvest index and root dry matter content in cassava. Kawuki, R.S., Nuwamanya, E., Labuschagne, M.T., Herselman, L. and Ferguson, M.
1215‐1230 Enhancing capacity for implementing the CAADP: Lessons from the RUFORUM Approach. RUFORUM
Building your partnering muscles: Seven core competencies. Methu, J. and Akishule, D.
Combining ability and performance of maize hybrids under low nitrogen and drought stress. Nyombayire, A., ,Edema, R. and Asea, G.
1230‐1245 Lessons from ARIS Programme, David Amudavi,
Egerton University IFS research grant opportunities and capacity support to African scientists. J. Bemigisa
Studies into slow rusting resistance among selected wheat lines. Nzuve, F.M., Tusiime, G. and Singh, D.
1330‐1345 Moving forward the Nairobi capacity development strategy. Irene Frempong
Climate change adaptation strategies in the semi-arid regions of Uganda. Majaliwa, J.G.M. , Mukwaya, P. and Isubikalu, P.
Inheritance of resistance to maize weevil Sitophilus zeamais (Motschulsky) in maize inbred lines and determination of their heterotic groups. Gafishi, M.K., Tumutegyereize, J.K. and Asea, G.
1345‐1400 Carbon stock trends in selected agro ecological zones of Uganda. Nampijja, J., Isubikalu, P., Mukwaya, P., Majaliwa J.G.M. and Adipala, E.
Inheritance of resistance to Fusarium root rot in three common bean genotypes. Ongom, P.O., Rubaihayo, P., Nkalubo, S.T. and Gibson, P.
1400‐1415 The impact of climate variability on sugarcane production in the Mumias sugarcane growing zone of western Kenya. Agosa, C.K., Lukorito, C.B. and Ouma, G.O.
Heterosis and combining abilities for multiple resistance to Turcicum leaf blight and maize streak virus. Opio, L.A., Asea, G., Baguma, Y. and Okori, P.
1415‐1430 Discussions Genetic diversity for resistance to larger grain borer in
maize hybrids and open pollinated varieties in Kenya. Mwololo, J.K., Mugo, S., Okori, P., Kassa, S., Tadele, T., Beyene, Y. and Munyiri, S.W.
1430‐1445 Enhancing the capacity of Kenya on climate risk reduction and climate change adaptation for sustainable agricultural productivity and food security. Lukorito, C.B. and Ouma, G.O.
Efficient regeneration and transformation systems for improving resistance to weevils in Ugandan sweetpotato cultivars. Sefasi, A., Ssemakula, G., Ghislain, M., Kiggundu, A. and Mukasa, S.
1445‐1500 Assessing the impact of climate change and climate variability on agricultural productivity in selected climatological zones of Uganda: An overview. Nabasirye, M., Tenywa, M.M., Bamutaze, Y., Shisanya, C.A. and Nsengiyunva, M.M
Evaluation of physiological and morphological traits conferring drought tolerance in cowpea. Simango, K. and Lungu, D.
1500‐1515 Assessing socio-economical change dynamics using local knowledge in the semi-arid lowlands of Baringo District, Kenya. Wasonga, V.O., Nyariki, D.M. & Kinuthia N.R.
Combining ability among interspecific (G. hirsutum x G. barbadense) and mutation derived lines of cotton in fiber quality and agronomic traits. Bbebe, N.,Siamasonta, B.M. and Lungu, D.M.
1515‐1530
Discussions- Moving forward the Nairobi capacity development strategy
Discussions Discussions
1530 ‐1600 HEALTH BREAK
SESSION 13: CONTEXTUALISING THE NEW AFRICAN AGRICULTURAL GRADUATE ZIBA HALL Session Chair: Dr. Ramadjita Tabo, Deputy Executive Director, FARA Rapporteurs: Dr. Mloza Banda H.R., Bunda College of Agriculture, Malawi 1600 ‐1700 Building the next generation of African Leaders; Prof. Anigbogu, JC Quality, USA/ Nigeria
1700 ‐1710 Respondent 1: Hon. Ssebuliba-Mutumba, Member of Parliament, Uganda
1710 ‐1720 Respondent 2: Hon. Aggrey Bagiire, Minister of State for Agriculture, Uganda
1720 ‐1730 Respondent 3: Mr. Martin Ssempa, Youth Development Facilitator, Uganda
1730 ‐1800 Discussions
1900 ‐2200 EVENING FUNCTION: CULTURAL GALA (NDEERE TROUPE), HOSTED BY RUFORUM.
SESSION 14: ENGAGING AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITIES IN RESPONDING TO EMERGING CHALLENGES HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Dr. Prof. Khammal El Siddig, Director, ARC, Sudan Lead Rapporteur: Anke Weishiet, Mbarara University 0830 ‐0900 Lead Paper 1: Climate change and its implication for Africa's Development? Prof. L.A. Ogallo, Director, IGAD-ICPAC
0900 ‐0920 Discussion
0920 ‐0950 Lead Paper 2: Making use of Remote Sensing applications, Dr. Farah Hussein, Director General, RCMRD
0950 ‐1010 Discussions
1010 ‐1100 PANEL DISCUSSION: Relevance of GIS and Remote sensing information to emerging challenges in Agriculture Panelists: Dr. Majaliwa Mwanjalolo, MUIENR; Dr. Evelyn Komutunga, NARO; Dr. Muna El hag, Sudan; Albert Mugenyi, Ministry of Agriculture. Moderator: Dr. Jane Bemigisa, IFS.
1100 ‐1130 HEALTH BREAK AND POSTER/EXHIBITION SESSION HALL: ZIBA
SESSION 15: ENGAGING AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITIES IN RESPONDING TO EMERGING CHALLENGES: TRANSBOUNDARY ANIMAL-HUMAN HEALTH EPIDEMICS- HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Dr. Olaho Mukhani, Commissioner, MAAIF Lead Rapporteur: Prof. Nyaga, University of Nairobi 1130 ‐1200 Lead Paper 1: Institutionalizing the one health approach in higher educational institutions; Prof. Philemon Nyangi Wambura, Sokoine University of Agriculture
1200 ‐1210 Respondent: Prof. Lily Bebora, University of Nairobi
1210 ‐1310 Panel Discussion: The relevance of the one health approach to enhancing rural livelihoods in Sub-Saharan Africa Panelists: Dr. Roy Mayega, Institute of Public Health, Dr. Rose Azuba, School of Veterinary Medicine; Matt, RESPOND; Dr. George Gitao, University of Nairobi Moderator:
1310 ‐1430 LUNCH
SESSION 16: PARALLEL SIX
1430 ‐1630 BREAKAWAY 16‐ ZIBA HALL: ENHANCING REGIONAL CAPACITY FOR MANAGING TADS Chair: Dr. George Gitao ------Rapporteur: Dr. Evelyn Komutunga
BREAKAWAY 17‐ KARMA HALL: CLIMATE CHANGE AND AGRICULTURE: RISK ASSESSMENT, VULNERABILITY AND ADAPTATION Chair: Dr. C.B. Lukorito ------Rapporteur: Dr. Fetein Abay
BREAKAWAY 18‐ PRINCESS HALL: MANAGEMENT OF DRYLAND RESOURCES Chair: Dr. Arayie Aramie ------Rapporteur: Dr. Jolly Kabirizi
1430‐1445 One Health, Emerging Pandemic Threats and the RESPOND program M. Farnham
An Overview to Climate Change in North Africa: Implications for Africa. M.M. Elhag & H.M. Sulieman
Analysis of multipurpose uses and management of Zizphus spina-christi(L.)desf. in semi-arid Ethiopia: Implications for food security. Debela Hunde Feyssa, Njoka, J.T., Zemede Asfaw and Nyangito, M.M.
1445‐1500 Transboundary Animal Diseases in Africa: A review. P.N. Nyaga
The link between seasonal climatic variability and poverty: A case study of pastoral and agro-pastoral communities in Baringo District, Kenya. Yazan Elhadi, A.M., Nyariki, D.M. and Wasonga, V.O.
Biological N2 fixation of three Acacia senegal varieties in the drylands of Kenya using 15N natural abundance method. Githae, E.W.
1500‐1515 Pig lymphnode lesions and an immunohistochemical analysis on selected abattoir- derived lymphnode samples for the presence of african swine fever virus. Ssajjakambwe, P. and Ojok, L.
Livelihoods under climate variability and change: An analysis of the adaptive capacity of rural poor to water scarcity in Kenya’s drylands. Mwang’ombe, A.W., Ekaya, W.N., Muiru, Wasonga, V.O., Mnene, W.N.., Mongare, P.N. and Chege, S.W.
Ethnopharmacology, phytochemical and toxicity of medicinal plants used against livestock helminthes in drylands of Uganda. Nalule, A.S., Mbaria, J.M., Olila, D. and Kimenju, J.W.
1515‐1530 Understanding the persistence of foot-and-mouth disease in Uganda: The case of western Uganda.
Isubikalu, P., Masembe, C., Muwanika, V. and Ademun Okurut, A.R.
1530‐1545 Assessment of milk producers’ awareness of milk-borne
zoonoses, prevalence and risk factors of brucellosis in selected smallholder and commercial dairy farms of Zimbabwe. Mosalagae, D., Pfukenyi, D. and Matope, G.
Effect of land-use and climate change and variability on pollution loading in rivers of eastern Uganda and albertine rift. Majaliwa J.G.M., Mukwaya, P. and Isubikalu, P.
Conceptualisation and measurement challenges in modelling pastorilsts’ risk and vulnerability instigated by droughts in the group ranches of Kenya. Obudho, E., Nyariki, D., Njoka, J., Weke, P. and Farah, K.
1545‐1600 Risk factors and socio-economic effects associated with spread of peste des petits ruminants in Turkana district, Kenya. Kihu, S.M., Gitau, C.G., Bebora, L.C., Njenga, J.M. and Wairire, G.G.
Modelling the potential impact of climate change on sorghum and cowpea production in semi-arid areas of Kenya using the agricultural production systems simulator (APSIM). Onwonga, R.N., Mbuvi, J.P., Kironchi, G. and Githinji, M.
Analysis of drought tolerance in selected upland rice genotypes in Uganda. Namazzi, B.S., Okori P., Baguma, Y. and Lamo, J.
1600‐1615 Assessment of the spatio-temporal bovine migratory routes and trans- boundary animal diseases infestation in uganda. Ekere, W., Majaliwa, M.G., Mukwaya, P., Nangiro, S., Lochap, P. and Bayiyana, I.
Effect of land use and cover change on carbon stock and water quality of River Atari in Kapchorwa-Uganda. Sirike, J., Majaliwa, J.G.M. and Kansiime, F.
Cross-mating and oviposition behaviour between strains of Cotesia sesamiae. Cameron (hymenoptera: braconidae) from Kitale, Mombasa and Mount Kenya. Mugambi J.N., Kairu, E.W., Bruno Le Ru and Fritz Schulthess
1615‐1630 Discussions Discussions Discussions
1630 ‐1700 HEALTH BREAK
SESSION 17: PROMOTING EXCELLENCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION IN AFRICA HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Prof. P.R. Rubaihayo, RUFORUM Technical Committee Member Rapporteurs: Prof. Solomon Shibairo, Dean, Faculty of Agriculture, UoN, Kenya 1700 ‐1730 Address by Dr. Beatrice Khamati Njenga, Head, Education Division, African Union
SESSION 18: VALUE ADDITION FOR IMPROVED HEALTH AND WEALTH CREATION HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Dr. Mick Mwala Lead Rapporteur: Dr. Florence Kyazze 0830 ‐0900 Lead Paper 1: The impact of responding to actual constraints expressed by farmers: Experience from Malawian Inputs Subsidy Initiative. Steven Carr, Malawi
0900 ‐0910 Discussions
0910 ‐0930 Lead Paper: Communicating Science: Technical and Scientific Writing: Dr. J.S. Tenywa, Editor in Chief, African Crop Science Journal
0930 ‐0940 Discussions
0940‐1000 Lead Paper 2: Communicating Science: Journalist Perspective; JB Waswa, Journalist and former Managing Editor New Vision and Daily Monitor Newspaper
1000‐1020 Discussions
1020 ‐1100 PANEL DISCUSSION: How to enhance utilization of indigenous knowledge and entrepreneurship in Africa Panelists: Dr. Muranga, PIBID; Anke Weisheit, Mbarara University; …(others to be identified). Moderator: Dr. Abebe Demissie, ASARECA
1100 ‐1130 HEALTH BREAK AND POSTER/EXHIBITION SESSION
SESSION 19: PARALLEL SEVEN
1130‐1300 BREAKAWAY 19‐ KARMA: SOCIO‐ECONOMICS Chair: Dr. Johny Mugisha ------Rapporteur: Dr. Evelyn Komutunga
BREAKAWAY 20‐ PRINCESS HALL: INCREASING CROP PRODUCTIVITY Chair: Prof. Benson Mochoge------Rapporteur: Dr. Susan Balaba Tumwebaze
BREAKAWAY 21‐ ZIBA HALL: GENDER ISSUES IN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH FOR DEVELOPMENT Chair: Dr. Joseph Methu ------Rapporteur: Dr. Fetein Abay
1130‐1145 Tourism and agriculture linkages: Determinants of local agricultural products purchase by hotels at the Kenyan coast. Mshenga, P.M.
Evaluation of micro and macro propagation techniques of Gerbera (Gerbera Jamesonii) under different conditions. Mariam, A., Mahmed Ali, A. and Igbal, A.
Attracting women into agricultural education: Constraints and best practice. Lora Forsythe, Najjingo Mangheni, M. and Adrienne Martin
1145‐1200 Analysing legume market chains to enhance livelihoods and environmental systems within maize-based farming systems in Malawi. Kabuli, A., Kabambe, V. and Mapfumo, P.
Variation in micronutrient content of orange-fleshed sweetpotato varieties grown indifferent environments. Serenje, G..I. and Mwala, S.M.
Effects of women’s access to business credit on gender relations in rural households: A case of Uasin Gishu district, Kenya. Tangut, P. and Karega, R.
1200-1215 Impact of social networks on food security among formerly displaced households in Lira, northern Uganda. Obaa, B.B. and Mazur, R.E.
Assessing factors influencing types, rate of application and timing of fertilizer use among small-scale farmers of western Kenya. Kipkoech, A.K., Okalebo, J.R., Kifuko-Koech, M.K., Ndungu, K.W. and Nekesa, A.O.
The contribution of women to food and fodder production in war affected areas of Gulu District in Uganda. Kabirizi, J. , Taabu, L. , Kigongo, J. ,
Namazzi, C., Ebiyau, G., Oketayot, J.and Ogwal, S.
1215‐1230 Household objectives and achievement levels among Uganda’s hot pepper, french beans and okra crops farmers. Lwasa, S., Mugisha, J. and Sserunkuuma, D.
Effects of cowpea leaf harvesting initiation time on yields and profitability of dual-purpose sole cowpea and cowpea-maize intercrop. Mwanarusi, S., Itulya, F.M., Aguyoh, J.N., and Owour, G.
Strategic repositioning of African Indigenous vegetables in the Horticulture Sector: Abukutsa, Mary O. O.
1230‐1245 Economic viability of biogas energy production from family-sized digesters in Uganda. Walekhwa, P.N., Lars, D. and Mugisha, J.
Effects of tied ridges for rainwater harvesting on maize yields in Swaziland. Edje, O.T. and Ossom, E.M.
Improving access to information for rural and agricultural development using ICTs in northern Uganda: Lessons and experiences. Achora, J.C.
SESSION 20: WAY FORWARD AND FUTURE ACTIONS HALL: ZIBA
1330 ‐1600 Concluding plenary and discussions on wayforward / future actions; Patrick Okori, Monica Karuhanga and Paul Kibwika
1600 ‐1630 HEALTH BREAK
SESSION 21: CLOSING CEREMONY HALL: ZIBA Session Chair: Prof. Sam Kyamanywa Lead Rapporteur: Dr. Fredah K.R. Wanzala 1630 ‐1640 Meeting report, Dr. Monica Karuhanga, LOC
1640 ‐1645 Remarks LOC, Dr. A. Kaaya, Makerere University
1645 ‐1700 Remarks from the Deputy Vice Chancellor, Makerere University, Prof Lillian Tibatemwa
1700‐ 1730 Closing Speech, The Minister of Agriculture, Animal Industries and Fisheries, Uganda. Hon. Hope Mwesigye.
1. Population dynamics and impact of trawling on the population structure of four key-
indicator fish species in the South East arm of Lake Malawi. Bulirani, A.M.E. and Kaunda E.
2. Reproductive biology and cryopreservation of milt of Alestes baremoze (Joannis,
1835) of Lake Albert, Uganda. Kamugisa, G.M., Kassam, D., Owiny, D.O., Balirwa, J.S. and Agaba, M.
3. Quality and risk assessment of safety hazards in fresh fish and fish products in Malawi.
Kapute, F., Likongwe, J.S., Kang’ombe, J. , Mfitilodze, B. and Kiiyukia, C.
4. Maturity, age and growth of Oreochromis karongae (Teleostei: cichlidae) in Lake
Malawi and Lake Malombe. Kapute, F., Kaunda, E., Banda, M. and Sinshuke Morioka
5. Effect of dietary protein, lipid and androgen (11 – ketotestosterone) levels on the
progeny of Oreochromis andersonii (castelnau, 1861) Broodstock. Kefi, A. S., Kang’ombe, J., Kassam, D. and Katongo, C.
6. Characterisation of wild and cultured Oreochromis shiranus in Malawi. Lewuantai,
C.S., Kassam, D., Maluwa, A., Changadeya and Kosgey,
7. Influence of water quality parameters on Opsaridium microlepis catches in the Linthipe River in central Malawi. Limuwa, M., Kaunda, E., Msukwa, A.V.,Maguza-Tembo, F. and Jamu, D.
8. Epidemiology of Epizootic Ulceration Syndrome on fish of the Zambezi river basin: A
case study for Zambia. Nsonga, A., Mfitilodze, W. and Samui, K.
9. Value chain analysis of Lake Chilwa fisheries in Malawi. Phiri, L.Y., Matiya, G. and Hara, M.
10. Age, growth and reproductive biology of Lethrinops gossei burgess & axelrod
(Teleostei: cichlidae) in the south east arm of Lake Malawi. Singini, W., Maguza Tembo, F., Kaunda, E., Banda, M.C. and Kanyerere, G.Z.
11. Economic benefits associated with restoration of fish stocks of Lake Malombe in
Malawi. Singini, W., Matiya, G., Kaunda, E. and Kasulo, V
12. Development of least cost formulated feed for Tilapia rendalli in tank based grow- out culture system. Soko, T. and Kang’ombe, J.
13. Hatchery system evaluation and adaptation for the production of Oreochromis
karongae (Trewavas, 1941) fingerlings. Valeta, J. S., Likongwe, J.S., Kassam, D.
and Matiya, G.
14. Feeding, reproductive biology and aquaculture potential of Clarias liocephalus in the wetlands of south western Uganda. Yatuha, J., Kang’ombe, J., Rutaisire, J. and Chapman, L.
Agricultural Resource Economics 15. Policy implications for wide scale adoption of sustainable land management
technologies in eastern Uganda. Barungi, M., g’ong’ola, D., Abdi-Khalil Edriss and Waithaka, M.
16. Climate change impacts to agriculture in Uganda’s semi arid areas, farmers’ means of
adaptation: An application of cross-section data. Ekiyar, V., Jumbe, C., Mangisoni, J. and Mkwambisi
17. An analysis of technical efficiency of mixed intercropping agroforestry technology: A
case of Zomba district in Malawi. Kakhobwe, B., Mangisoni, J.H., Kwapata, M., Phombeya, H. and Edriss, A.K.
18. An analysis of productivity and technical efficiency of conservation agriculture in
Malawi: A case of Nkhotakota district. Kakhobwe, B., Phiri, M.A.R., Edriss, A.K., Mloza Banda, H. and Droppelmann, K.
19. Market access and its effect on citrus fruit production in Uganda. Kongai, H.,
Mangisoni, J., Elepu, G., Kwapata, M.B. and Chilembwe, E.
20. Transaction costs and food security: A case of maize in southern highlands of Tanzania. Mbise, M., Ngongola, D.H., TChale, H., Maonga, B. and Kilima, F.T.M.
21. The implications of climate change on economic and food security in Kenya.
Musebe, I., Edriss, A., Mangisoni, J. and Mbogo, J.
22. Unveiling opportunities of farming trees in Malawi: Economic impact of integrating
trees on smallholder agriculture. Mzotah Thapasila Gondwe, F.
23. The analysis of agricultural policies in Malawi: The maize political economy. Phiri,
H., Edriss, A.K. and Droppelmann, K. SCARDA & AGRA
24. Effects of chicken and cattle manure on wheat production and soil properties in the
high terrace and Karu soils in River Nile State in Sudan. Ali Alkhazin Ali Yousif
25. The effects of water stress on yield and water productivity of two newly released wheat varieties. Amel Ali, A. and Sirelkhatim Ahmed, H.
26. Effect of different types of organic fertilizers on growth, quality and yield of tomatoes
27. Information access and preference for delivery pathways by peri-urban and rural smallholder dairy farmers in Central Kenya. Mbugua, D.K., Matofari, J. and Ngigi, M.
28. Genetic variability of soybean for yield and yield components under irrigation
conditions of Gezira, Sudan. Mohamed Yousif Balla and Seifeldin Elrayah, I.
29. Genetic studies of resistance to rice blast in upland rice. Niyongabo, F., Lamo, J., Asea, G. and Edema, R.
30. An analysis of language use and content in communicating agricultural technologies to
farmers in Ethiopia. Simachew Manaye Alehegn
31. Effects of supplementing napier grass with ram press sunflower cake on intake, digestibility, milk yield and composition in dairy cows. Umunezero, O., Migwi, P.K. and Guliye, A.Y.
32. Optimisation of rhizobium and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi synergetic benefits for
grain legume production in Rwanda acidic soils. Uwizerwa, M., Tenywa, J.S. and Rwakaikara, M.S
Dryland Resource Management
33. Assessment of changes in natural resources: A participatory approach. Baaru, M.W.,
Gachene, C.K.K., Onwonga, R.N., Mbuvi, J. P. and Gathaara, V.
34. Influence of soil fertility management on Striga seed bank dynamics and grain yield of
sorghum in semi arid areas. Kudra, A., Chemining’wa, G.N., Sibuga, K.P. and Onwonga, R.N.
35. Climate variability and tillage practices: Effect on soil moisture, carbon dynamics and
crop productivity in semi arid Zimbabwe. Moyo, R
36. Climate variability and Tillage practices: Effect on soil moisture, carbon dynamics and crop productivity in semi arid Zimbabwe. Moyo, R., Kinama, J.M., Nyagumbo, I., Onwonga, R. and Keter, J.
37. Spatial variability in subterranean termite assemblage on grazing lands in semi-arid
Nakasongola. Mugerwa, S., Nyangito, M.M., Bakuneta, C., Mpairwe, D., Zziwa, E. and Nderitu, J.
38. Enhancing water use efficiency of cassava and sorghum based cropping systems in
drylands. Mulebeke, R., Kironchi, G. and Tenywa, M.M.
39. Conceptualisation and measurement challenges in modelling pastorilsts’ risk and vulnerability instigated by droughts in the group ranches of Kenya. Obudho, E., Nyariki, D., Njoka, J., Weke, P. and Farah, K.
40. Utilization of woody plants as food in times of food scarcity in selected dryland areas
of iringa district, Tanzania. Tairo, V.E.
41. Land cover and use changes in the rangelands of Central-Uganda: Impacts on soil quality and pasture productivity. Zziwa, E., Kironchi, G., Gachene, C.K.K. and Mpairwe, D
Agriculture Information and Communication Management 42. Effect of information dissemination pathways on small scale tea production in western
Kenya. Mbigidde, V., Tabu, I.M. and Owour, G.
43. Evaluation of constraints in use of electronic agriculturaliInformation resources at selected Institutions of Higher Learning in Kenya. Kamar, N.J., Owour, G. and Tabu, M.
44. Challenges facing research institutions in using information and communication
technologies to disseminate agricultural information to farmers in Gezira State, Sudan. Musa, N.S., Githeko, J.M. and El-Siddig, K.
45. Assessing usage of Web 2.0 Tools in disseminating climate information and services in
National Agricultural Systems of Eastern Africa. Opile, G.O., Oseni, S.O. and Bebe, B.O.
46. Access and utilization of agro-meteorological information: A case study of small
holder irrigation farmers in Kenya. Zendera, W., Obati, G.O. and Maranga, E.K.
Plant Breeding 47. Combining ability among interspecific (G. hirsutum x G. barbadense) and mutation
derived lines of cotton in fiber quality and agronomic traits. Bbebe, N. , Siamasonta, B.M. and Lungu, D.M.
48. Detection and screening of yellow and sweet calabash passion fruit for resistance to
woodiness disease in Uganda. Ddamulira, G., Ochwo-Ssemakula, M.K..N., Sseruwagi, P., Musaana, S. and Edema, R.
49. Inheritance of resistance to maize weevil Sitophilus zeamais (Motschulsky) in maize
inbred lines and determination of their heterotic groups. Gafishi, M.K.,Tumutegyereize, J.K. and Asea, G.
50. Inheritance of resistance to bacterial blight and implication for rice improvement in
Uganda. Habarurema, I., Asea, G., Lamo, J., Gibson, P. and Edema, R.
51. Characterization and mapping of root development in a segregating diploid banana population for resistance to Radopholus similis. Inamahoro, M., Talwana, H. and Lorenzen, J.
52. Evaluating the macropropagation efficiency of banana varieties preferred by farmers in
Eastern and Central Kenya. Kasyoka, M.R., Mwangi, M., Kori, N., Gitonga, N. and Muasya, R.
53. Assessing the efficacy of pyramided genes in conferring dual and durable resistance to
bean anthracnose and root rot. Kiryowa, M., Nkalubo, S., Mukankusi, C., Talwana, H. and Tukamuhabwa, P.
54. Comparison of selection indices for drought tolerance in common beans for the dry environments of Tanzania. Lwiyiso Kilasi, N.
55. Genetic inheritance studies and early generation marker selection in maize breeding
for drought tolerance. Mhike, X., Okori, P. and Magorokosho, C.
56. Genetic and phenotypic evaluation of Zimbabwean Jersey cattle towards the development of a selection index. Missanjo, E.M., Imbayarwo-Chikosi, V.E. and Halimani, T.E.
57. Inheritance of resistance to rice yellow mottle virus disease in selected rice cultivars in
Uganda. Mogga, M.L., Lamo, J., Asea, G. and Edema, R.
58. Genetics of resistance to bacterial leaf blight in rice germplasm in Uganda.
Mudingotto, P.J.,Tusiime, G., Asea. G., Rubaihayo, P.R., Gibson, P., Tumutegyereize, J. & Lamo, J.
59. Genetic diversity in maize landraces for resistance to Chilo partellus in Kenya.
Munyiri, S.W., Okori, P., Mugo ,S. N., Otim, M., Gibson, P. and Mwololo, J.K.
60. Morphological and genetic characterization of mango varieties in Mozambique.
Mussane, C.R.B., Biljon, A.V. and Herselman, L.
61. Adaptability of rice cultivars to different ecologies in western province of Zambia. Mutale, C., Lungu, D.M. and Muuka, F. P
62. Response of sorghum genotypes to indegenous and exotic stem borers in Kenya.
Muturi, P.W., Rubaihayo, P., Kyamanywa, S. , Mgonja, M. and Gibson, P.
63. Genetic diversity for resistance to larger grain borer in maize hybrids and open pollinated varieties in Kenya. Mwololo, J.K., Mugo, S., Okori, P., Kassa, S., Tadele, T., Beyene, Y. and Munyiri, S.W.
64. Analysis of drought tolerance in selected upland rice genotypes in Uganda. Namazzi,
B.S., Okori P., Baguma, Y. and Lamo, J.
65. S1 and S2 selection of Longe 4 maize variety for tolerance to low soil nitrogen in
Uganda. Namugga, P., Edema, R., Asea, G. and Gibson, P.
66. Genetic studies of resistance to rice blast in upland rice. Niyongabo, F., Lamo, J.,
Asea, G. and Edema, R.
67. Chilli pepper genotypes performance for yield, yield components and reaction to field diseases. Nsabiyera,V., Ochwo-Ssemakula, M. and Sseruwagi, P.
68. Studies into slow rusting resistance among selected wheat lines. Nzuve, F.M.,
Tusiime, G. and Singh, D.
69. Pyramiding Fusarium root rot resistance genes and validation of SSR PVBR87 in common bean. Obala, J., Rubaihayo, P.R., Mukankusi, C. and Gibson, P.
70. Determination of genetic structure of germplasm collections: Are traditional hierarchical clustering methods appropriate for genetic marker data? Odong, T.L.,van Heerwaarden, J., Jansen, J., van Hintum, T.J.L. and van Eeuwijk, F.A.
71. Enhancing sweetpotato resistance to African weevils (Cylas puncticollis and Cylas
brunneus) through transgenic breeding. Rukarwa, R. J. , Mukasa, S.B. and Kreuze, J. F.
72. Enhancing Callus induction and embrogenic cell suspension development in East
African highland banana. Sadik, K., Mukasa, S.B., Arinaitwe, G., Rubaihayo, P.R., Kiggundu, A., Gibson, P. and Ssebuliba, J.M.
73. Diallel analysis of root dry matter content in sweetpotato. Shumbusha, D., Tusiime,
G., Edema, R., Gibson, P. and Mwanga, R.O.M.
74. Development of a hot pepper root rot and wilt disease management strategy through
genetic resistance, chemical application and proper choice of rotational crops. Tusiime, G., Tukamuhabwa, P., Nkalubo, S., Awori, E. and Tumwekwase, S.
Graduate Research Grants (GRG)
June Grantees (Principle Investigators) 75. Participatory analysis of growing season: A key for understanding and copping
drought risk in northern Ethiopia. Araya Berhe, A.
76. Evaluation of the soil fertility status in relation to crop nutritive quality in the selected physiographic units of Mbeya Region, Tanzania. Amuri, N., Semu, E., Msanya, B.M., Mhoro, L. and Anthony, J.M.
77. Participatory management of Striga in cereal-based cropping systems in eastern
Uganda. Bisikwa, J., Sekamatte, S., Kapting, I. , Karuhanga, M.B., Otim, M.
and Woomer, P.L.
78. Willingness to pay for sound waste management in urban and peri-urban areas of the Lake Victoria crescent region Uganda. Ekere, W. , Mugisha, J. and Drake
79. Developing capacity for implementing innovative PPR control strategies based on the
Epidemiology and Socio-economic aspects of the disease in the East African region. Gitao,C.G., Kihu, S.M., Bebora, L.C., Njenga, J.M., Wairire, G.G., Karimuribo, E., Singano, P., Wahome, R. and Maingi, N.
80. Empowering primary school children to produce food to mitigate short-term hunger
through school gardening: The case of Universal primary schools in Kamuli and Soroti Districts, Uganda. Kibwika, P., Kyazze, F., Loga, D. and Apolot, S.
81. Banana farming in Kenya: Options for rejuvenating productivity. Maina Mwangi
and Mbaka, J
82. Understanding the gender dimensions of the impact of climate change on agriculture and adaptation among small holder farmers in eastern Uganda. Mangheni, M.N., Bashaasha, B. and Majaliwa, J.G.M.
83. Assessing the impact of climate change and climate variability on agricultural productivity in selected climatological zones of Uganda: An overview. Nabasirye, M., Tenywa, M.M., Bamutaze, Y., Shisanya, C.A. and Nsengiyunva, M.M
84. Evaluating the effects of conservation agriculture and related technologies on soil
biodiversity, crop and labour productivity in semi-arid Zimbabwe. Nyagumbo, I., Mutsamba, E.N. and Mhaka, L.
85. Prospects of aquaculture as a rural development intervention in eastern Uganda.
Shuwu Hyuha, T., Akol, A., Ekere, W., Ajangale Isyagi, N. and Netalisire Lukongi, E.
86. Sustainable crop production using hairy vetch (Vicia villosa Roth) to enrich soil fertility
and conserve soil moisture for maize cropping in smallholder farming systems in Zimbabwe. Wuta, M., Tumbure, A., Chinamo, D. , Mapanda, F., Nyamadzawo, G. and Munyati, M.
Students 87. Utilization of malted and fermented cereal grains in starter pig diets. Beyihayo, G.,
Mutetikka, D. and Nabasirye, M. 88. Potential of hairy vetch (Vicia villosa Roth) to improve soil physical properties of
sandy soils in central Zimbabwe. Chinamo, D., Wuta, M., Mapanda, F. and Nyamadzawo, G.
89. Translating integrated soil fertility management knowledge into livelihood benefits
through farmer learning and participatory action in Zimbabwe. Gwandu, T., Mtambanengwe, F., Chikowo, R. and Mapfumo, P.
90. Preferred banana varieties and their seed systems in Eastern and Central provinces of
Kenya. Kasyoka, M.R., Mwangi, M., Mbaka, J., Kori, N., Gitonga, N. and Muasya, R.
91. Evaluating the macropropagation efficiency of banana varieties preferred by farmers in
Eastern and Central Kenya. Kasyoka, M.R., Mwangi, M., Kori, N., Gitonga, N. and Muasya, R.
92. Uncovering the potential of resource-poor farmers through increased access to
improved agricultural technologies: The Malawi model. Khaki, N. and Sefasi, A. 93. Risk factors and socio-economic effects associated with spread of peste des petits
ruminants in Turkana district, Kenya. Kihu, S.M., Gitau, C.G., Bebora, L.C., Njenga, J.M. and Wairire, G.G.
94. Gender dimensions of climate change adaptation and mitigation by smallholder
farmers in Uganda. Kisauzi, T., Mangheni, M.N., Bashaasha, B. and Majaliwa, J. G. M.
95. Evaluating the benefits of action learning processes in driving integrated soil fertility
management benefits among smallholder farming communities in Zimbabwe.
Mashavave, T., Mapfumo, P., Mtambanengwe, F., Chikowo, R. and Siziba, S..
96. Assessing the impact of climate change adaptation on agriculture production in
eastern Uganda. Nabikolo, D., Bashaasha, B., Mangheni, M. and Majaliwa, J.G.M.
97. Assessing effectiveness of macropropagation technology to produce healthy
seedlings of banana varieties with high market demand in Eastern and Central provinces, Kenya. Njeri Njau, Mwangi, M., Gathu, R., Mbaka, J., Kori, N. and Muasya, R.
98. Biotic constraints to banana production in Eastern and Central Provinces of Kenya.
Njeri Njau, Mwangi, M., Gathu, R., Mbaka, J., Kori, N. and Muasya, R. 99. Effects of innovative farmer practices in soil fertility and water management on soil
productivity and maize and leafy vegetable production in Harare, Zimbabwe. Nyamasoka, B., Nyamugafata, P., Madyiwa, S. and Nyamangara, J.
100. An evaluation of the effect of hairy vetch (Vicia villosa Roth) on soil fertility of
sandy soils in central Zimbabwe. Tumbure, A., Wuta, M. and Mapanda, F.
November Grantees 101. Enhancing village chicken productivity through parasite management for effective
newcastle disease vaccination in Kenya. Bebora, L.C., Maingi, N., Nyaga, P.N., Mbuthia, P.G., Gor, C.O., Njagi, L.W. and Githinji, J.M.
102. Participatory control of Newcastle disease in village poultry using thermostable
vaccines in Uganda. Byarugaba, D.K., Nakavuma, J.L. and State, A.
103. Development of management practices for sustainable improvement of indigenous
goats in Tanzania. Chenyambuga, S.W., Komwihangilo, D.M. and Ndemanisho, E.E.
104. Assessment of the fruit fly, Batrocera invadens, pest status and the establishment of
the parasitoid, Fopius arisanus in Mozambique. Cugala, D., Santos, L. and Albano, G.
105. Assessment of groundnut yield loss due to the groundnut leaf miner, Aproaerema
modicella infestation in Mozambique. Cugala, D., Santos, L., Botao, M., Solomone, A. and Sidumo, A.
106. Soil properties effects and management of organic residues to improve C
sequestration, reduce N losses and improve crop yields. Danga, B.O., Mochoge, B., Mugwe, J. amd Getenga, Z.
107. Inorganic N availability and prediction of the kinetics of mineralization of two
chickpea residues using the dynamic model NCSOIL. Danga, B.O., Wakindiki, I.I.C., Mochoge, B., Asher Bar-Tal, Ouma, J. and Aviva Hadas
108. Developing an outreach framework for Strengthening University-Farming Community Engagement for improved and sustainable livelihoods (SUFACE). Ebanyat, P., Okori, P., Isubikalu, P., Ekere, W., Achora, J. and Oryokot, J.
109. Participatory development, testing and validation of concepts and technologies for
site-specific detection and control of plant parasitic nematodes infecting tomatoes in Mwea, Kenya. Kariuki, G.M., Kariuki, F.W., Birgen, J.K. and Gathaara, V.
110. Fisheries and aquaculture adaptation and conservation strategies in Uganda’s
changing climate. Masembe, C., Angura, K. and Muwanika, V. 111. Improving soil nutrients and water management to increase crop yield for enhanced
livelihoods of small scale farmers in semi-arid eastern Kenya. Mochoge, B.E. and Danga, B.O.
112. Enhancing potato production and market access in Uganda. Mugisha, J., Katungi,
E. and Katwijukye A. K.
113. Conserve and screen premium value indigenous plant biodiversity and products on
women smallholder farming systems of East Africa. Namutebi, A. and Akundabweni, L.S. M.
114. Evaluation of Metarhizium anisopliae for integrated management of termites on
maize and Grevillea robusta in Uganda and Kenya. Nyeko, P., Gohole,L.S., Maniania, N.K.,Agaba, H. and Sekamatte, B.M
115. Participatory selection and development of drought tolerant cassava varieties for
farmers in marginal areas. Osiru, D.S.O., Balyejusa-Kizito, E., Bisikwa, J., Baguma, Y. and Turyagyenda, L.
116. Participatory natural resources management plan of canhane community, Massingir
117. Improving greengram production for nutritional diversification, income and food
security in Uganda. Talwana, H. L., Elepu, G., Wanyera, N. and Obuo, J.
118. Developing a broad soybean germplasm base and durable resistance to soybean rust
disease in Uganda. Tukamuhabwa, P., Tusiime, G. and Kawuki, R.
119. Impact of landuse change on soil carbon stocks and livelihoods of communities on
Mt. Elgon region, Uganda. Tumwebaze, S.B., Tenywa, M.M., Buyinza, M. and Nantumbwe, C.M.
120. Development of a hot pepper root rot and wilt disease management strategy
through genetic resistance, chemical application and proper choice of rotational crops. Tusiime, G., Tukamuhabwa, P., Nkalubo, S., Awori, E. and Tumwekwase, S.
121. Production of disease-free papaya planting materials of known sex for commercial
fruit production. Wanzala, F.K.R., Kihurani, A.W., Mwaniki, M. and Waiganjo, M.M.
Other submissions 122. Tomato curl stunt virus management strategies for all year round tomato production
in Mozambique. Mondjana, A., Ecole, C., Santos, L., Francisco, B. and Nhaulaho, B.
123. The impact of climate variability and extreme weather events on gender: Gender
vulnerabilities and adaptation strategies for improved household food security in Malawi. Tasokwa Kakota, V.M.
124. Genetic and phenotypic evaluation of Zimbabwean Jersey cattle towards the
development of a selection index. Missanjo, E.M., Imbayarwo-Chikosi, V.E. and Halimani, T.E.
125. Variability in carotenoid content among introduced yellow-fleshed cassava clones.
Njenga, P. W., Edema, R. and Kamau, J.W.
126. Enhancing sweetpotato resistance to African weevils (Cylas puncticollis and Cylas
brunneus) through transgenic breeding. Rukarwa, R. J. , Mukasa, S.B. and Kreuze, J. F.
127. Farmers’ perceptions on maize ear rots and the prospects for breeding farmer
preferred varieties in Uganda. Tembo, L., Okori, P., Asea, G. and Gibson, P. 128. Genetic variation of Zambian maize inbred lines commonly used in breeding.
Chanda, R., Mungoma, C., Osiru, D.S.O., Mwala, M. and Mwansa, K.. 129. Technical efficiency of upland rice production in south western Uganda. Asiimwe,
K.J., Hyuha, T.S. & Bua, A.
130. Distribution and potential invasion of Opuntia spp. on selected Namibian sites.
Kavirindi, I.U., Du Preez, P.J. and Brown, L.R.
131. Introgressing resistance to Fusarium root rot in selected farmer preferred Andean
bean genotypes from Meso-American line and mapping of associated resistance quantitative trait loci. Kamfwa, K., Okori, P., Mwala, M. and Mukankusi, C.
132. Estimation of consumer preferences for cowpea in Uganda. Mundua, J., Hyuha,
T.S. and Tayebwa, B.
133. Grain filling patterns of CIMMYT early maize inbred lines. Gasura, E.., Setimela,
P., Tarekegne, A., Okori, P., Edema, R. and Gibson, P. 134. Prevalence of bean anthracnose in Zambia and diversity of Colletotrichum
lindemuthianum in Southern Africa. Kachapulula, P., Okori, P. and Mwala, M. 135. Effect of soil copper accumulation on proliferation and survival of rhizobia.
Tindwa, H. and Msumali, G.P. 136. Morphological and genetic characterization of mango varieties in Mozambique.
137. Evaluation of the performance of Centre Pivot Sprinkler irrigation system and its
effects on crop yield at Kagera, Tanzania. Reuben, P. M., Mahoo, H., Thadei, S.Y. and Ernest, E.
138. Efficient regeneration and transformation systems for improving resistance to weevils
in Ugandan sweetpotato cultivars. Sefasi, A., Ssemakula, G., Ghislain, M., Kiggundu, A. and Mukasa, S.
139. Response of tomato to coffee pulp and phosphate rock composts applied to a
phosphorus deficient Ultisol. Shitindi, M. J. and Mrema, J. P.
140. Genetic and non-genetic factors influencing production in two boer goats studs.
King, F.J.M., Fair, M.D. and Neser, F.W.C. 141. Farmer-managed trials for evaluation of rhizatech and legumefix in Bungoma district
of western Kenya. Majengo, C., Okalebo, J.R. and Othieno, C.O. 142. Effects of agricultural commercial products (microbial and non microbial) in relation
to maize and soybean yields in western kenya. Mburu, M., Okalebo, J.R. and Othieno, C.O.
143. Determining appropriate mode and rate of applying lime to improve maize
production in acid soils of north Kakamega and Siaya districts, Kenya. Kiplagat, J.K., Okalebo, J.R. and Othieno, C.O.
144. Effect of varying desmodium and maize harvesting regimes on their yields and
growth attributes within the “Push- Pull” intercropping systems in Western Kenya. Koech, M.N., Okalebo, J.R. , Othieno, C.O., Vanlauwe, B., Pypers, P., Khan, Z. and Pickett, J.A.
145. Effects of lime and phosphorus fertilizer on maize performance in acid soils of
western Kenya. Omenyo, V.S., Okalebo, J.R. and Othieno, C.O. 146. Soil survey information for sustainable agriculture in Ikwuano local Government
area Abia State South East Nigeria. Nuga, B.O. and Akinbola, G.E.
147. Assessment of soil and landform characteristics for implementation of conservation
agriculture in West Usambara Mountains, Lushoto District, Tanzania. Kyaruzi, L.A., Kimaro, D. and Msita, H.B.
148. Genetics of resistance to bacterial leaf blight in rice germplasm in Uganda.
Mudingotto, P.J., Tusiime, G., Asea. G., Rubaihayo, P.R., Gibson, P., Tumutegyereize, J. & Lamo, J.
149. Detection and screening of yellow and sweet calabash passion fruit for resistance to
woodiness disease in Uganda. Ddamulira, G., Ochwo-Ssemakula, M.K..N., Sseruwagi, P., Musaana, S. and Edema, R.
150. Effects of postharvest handling and 1-MCP treatment on the quality and shelf life of
tomato. Mutari, A.
151. Combining ability analysis of quality protein maize (QPM) and non-PM inbred lines for kernel quality and some agronomic characteristics. Mutimaamba, C., Lungu, D. and MacRobert, J.
152. Evaluation of physiological and morphological traits conferring drought tolerance in
cowpea. Simango, K. and Lungu, D. 153. Institutional arrangements and stakeholder power relations underlying apiculture for
conservation of natural resources in west Usambara Mountains,Tanzania. Sicheeba, G.
154. Pastoral adaptation strategies to climate change in selected areas of the cattle
corridor of Uganda. Makuma-Massa, H., Majaliwa, J.G.M., Isubikalu, P., Tumuhairwe, S. and Mukwaya P.
155. Heterosis and combining abilities for multiple resistance to Turcicum leaf blight and
maize streak virus. Opio, L.A., Asea, G., Baguma, Y. and Okori, P.
156. Effects of integrated water and nutrient management technologies on crop
productivity in Zimbabwe. Mhaka, L. and Nyagumbo, I. 157. Agronomic performance of potato population B3C2 genotypes in southwestern
Uganda. Ndacyayisenga, T., Tusiime, G., Kakuhenzire, R. and Gibson, P.
158. Combining ability and performance of maize hybrids under low nitrogen and
drought stress. Nyombayire, A., ,Edema, R. and Asea, G.
159. Inheritance of resistance to Fusarium root rot in three common bean genotypes.
Ongom, P.O., Rubaihayo, P., Nkalubo, S.T. and Gibson, P. 160. Factors influencing the price of fish in central Malawi and its implications on the
development of aquaculture. Matiya, G. and Yoshikazu Wakabayashi 161. Testing the efficacy of artificial microRNAs to control cassava brown streak disease.
Wagaba, H., Basavaprabhu, L. Patil, Jitender, S., Yadav, Nigel, J. Taylor, Alicai, T., Baguma, Y., Settumba Mukasa, B. and Fauquet, C.M.
162. Pyramiding Fusarium root rot resistance genes and validation of SSR PVBR87 in
common bean. Obala, J., Rubaihayo, P.R., Mukankusi, C. and Gibson, P. 163. Diallel analysis of root dry matter content in sweetpotato. Shumbusha, D.,
Tusiime, G., Edema, R., Gibson, P. and Mwanga, R.O.M.
164. Comparative effect of farmyard manure, cowpea residues, NPK Fertilizer on maize
grain yield in Mororgoro. Habonayo, G., Semoka, J.M. and Rweyemamu, C.L.
165. Vulnerability to drought, adaptation and coping strategies among agro-pastoral
communities in Botswana. Kabo Mogotsi, Nyangito, M.M. and Nyariki, D.M.
166. Effect of pruning on yield and quality of selected indeterminate tomato lines. Mbonihankuye, C.
167. Evaluation of water distribution systems at Igomelo Farmer-Managed Irrigation
Scheme in Tanzania. Amy Mchelle, R., Tarimo, A.K.P.R. and Nganga, I. 168. Assessing the efficacy of pyramided genes in conferring dual and durable resistance
to bean anthracnose and root rot. Kiryowa, M., Nkalubo, S., Mukankusi, C., Talwana, H. and Tukamuhabwa, P.
169. Explanatory variables associated with the yield perfomance gap among small,
medium and large scale sugar cane growers at Ubombo Sugar. Mbuyazwe Dlamini, M. and Dlamini, B.M.
170. Factors influencing pesticide use among cocoa farmers in Ondo State, Nigeria.
Tijani, Akeem Abiade 171. Genetic diversity in maize landraces for resistance to Chilo partellus in Kenya.
Munyiri, S.W., Okori, P., Mugo ,S. N., Otim, M., Gibson, P. and Mwololo, J.K.
172. Enhancing Callus induction and embrogenic cell suspension development in East
African highland banana. Sadik, K., Mukasa, S.B., Arinaitwe, G., Rubaihayo, P.R., Kiggundu, A., Gibson, P. and Ssebuliba, J.M.
173. Stakeholders’ diverging interests, perceptions and emerging conflicts on apiculture in
the western Usambara mountains, Lushoto district, Tanzania. Sinyangwe, J. 174. Financial viability and acceptability of specific packages of dairy production and
marketing innovations in Wedza, Zimbabwe. 175. Zvinorova, P.I., Ngongoni, N.T. and Mano, R.T. 176. The effectiveness of locally made clay pots as a micro - irrigation equipment.
Mahatsindry, R.S., Kihipi, N. and Tarimo, M.
177. The impact of fodder flow systems practiced by small scale dairy farmers on milk
production and economic viability in Marirangwe smallholder dairy scheme of Zimbabwe. Nsikaceya
178. Climate change adaptation strategies among agricultural communities in Uganda:
The case of Kabale and Nakasongla districts. Mwerera, R.L. 179. Diversity and colonization of permanent and semi-permanent breeding habitats by
Anopheles mosquitoes in a semi-arid ecosystem of Baringo district in Kenya. Arum, S.O., Kokwaro, E.D. and Mulwa, F.
180. Optimization of biodiesel production from Jatropha curcas in Kenya. Cheptoo,
T., Kenya, E. and Onchieku, J.
181. Improving soil hydrological properties of denuded semi-arid rangeland in south-
eastern Kenya using reseeding technology. Mganga, K.Z., Musimba, N.K.R., Nyangito, M.M., Nyariki, D.M., Ekaya, W.N. and Mwang’ombe, A.W.
182. Constraints of rehabilitating degraded semi-arid lands of Kenya using indigenous perennial grasses. Mganga, K.Z., Musimba, N.K.R., Nyangito, M.M., Nyariki, D.M., Mwang’ombe, A.W., Ekaya, W.N. and Muiru, W.M.
183. Estimation of the total viable bacterial counts of raw and processed milk from
selected smallholder dairy farms of Zimbabwe. Mhone, T.A., Matope, G. and Banda, P.T.
184. Performance of a natural draft briquette-gas stove for domestic use. Mulindi, H.,
Thoruwa, T. and Okwach, S. 185. Land use/land cover changes and their impact on the human-elephant conflict in
Laikipia West District, Kenya. Mumu, T.W., Olukoye, G..A. and Ekaya, W. 186. Adaptability of rice cultivars to different ecologies in western province of Zambia.
Mutale, C., Lungu, D.M. and Muuka, F. P. 187. Determination of milk components lost in whey during the manufacture of three
cheese types. Ndavambi, C.T., Banda, P.T. and Parawira, W. 188. Population increase and socio-economic changes in a pastoral society: The case of
the Turkana, Kakuma division, Kenya. Okoti, M. and Ekaya, W.N. 189. Inheritance of resistance to bacterial blight and implication for rice improvement in
Uganda. Habarurema, I., Asea, G., Lamo, J., Gibson, P. and Edema, R. 190. Influence of seed bed preparation on morphometric characteristics of Eragrostis
superba, Cenchrus ciliaris and Enteropogon crostachyus in southeastern drylands of Kenya. Omondi, F.E.O., Ekaya, W.N. and Nyariki, D.M.
191. Analysis of oil quality and content from different Kenyan land races of Croton
megalocarpus. Onyango Aroko, E., Kenya, E. and Onchieku, J. 192. Comparison of selection indices for drought tolerance in common beans for the dry
environments of Tanzania. Lwiyiso Kilasi, N. 193. Key challenges and issues facing African Universities: A case study of seven African
Universities. Batte, R., Wanzala, S., Ochola, W., Judith, F. and Adipala, E. 194. Effects of field management and fertilizer application on maize productivity in
degraded soils of western Kenya. Njeru, C., Ashiono, G., Esilaba, A., Kihara, J. and Okoth, P.
195. Determination of genetic structure of germplasm collections: Are traditional
hierarchical clustering methods appropriate for genetic marker data? Odong, T.L.,van Heerwaarden, J., Jansen, J., van Hintum, T.J.L. and van Eeuwijk, F.A.
196. Genetic effects of inbreeding on harvest index and root dry matter content in
cassava. Kawuki, R.S., Nuwamanya, E., Labuschagne, M.T., Herselman, L. and Ferguson, M.
197. Promoting consumption of Moringa oleifera leaf products to improve micronutrient intake among rural households and youth: Case studies from central Uganda. Kabahenda, M., Mukama, I.T., Irama Vudra, C., Ngambeki, D. and Ssemakula, E.
198. Pig lymphnode lesions and an immunohistochemical analysis on selected abattoir-
derived lymphnode samples for the presence of african swine fever virus. Ssajjakambwe, P. and Ojok, L.
199. Experiences from implementing regional training in the sadc region: MSc. in plant
breeding and seed systems at the University of Zambia. Mwala, M.S., Lungu, J.C.N., Lungu, D.M. and Mataa, M.
200. Exploiting genome synteny in breeding for Protein Quality and Waxiness in maize
and sorghum. Bombom, A., Edema, R., Asea, G., Rubaihayo, P.R., Gibson, P. and Okori, P.
201. Economic efficiency of mango-based agroforestry systems for improved livelihoods
in Buzaya county, Kamuli district. Buyinza, M., Bukenya, M., Nabalegwa, M. and Byakagaba, P.
202. Biotic constraints to passion fruit production in Central and Eastern provinces of
Kenya. Wangari Wangungu, C., Maina Mwangi, Mbaka, J., Kori, N. and Gathu, R.
203. Soil biodiversity research in Uganda: Gains, consolidation and capacity needs.
Rwakaikara-Silver, M.C., Akol, A., Isabirye, B., Nkwiine, C., Isabirye, M., Serani, S., Mutumba, G. and Okwakol, M.J.
204. An economic analysis of milk markets and competitiveness in Malawi’s dairy
industry. Chindiime, S., Mugisha, J. and Banda, J. 205. Chilli pepper genotypes performance for yield, yield components and reaction to
field diseases. Nsabiyera,V., Ochwo-Ssemakula, M. and Sseruwagi, P. 206. Attracting women into agricultural education: Constraints and best practice. Lora
Forsythe, Najjingo Mangheni, M. and Adrienne Martin
207. Involvement of oligopeptidase B in the establishment of a central nervous system infection by Trypanosoma brucei. Wamala, S.P., Matovu, E. and Lubega, G.W.
208. The potential for indigenous fruits in the improvement of rural communities
livelihood in Africa: A case of Kenya’s arid and semi arid lands. Kung’u, J.B., Parnwell Simitu, J. and Kimiywe, J.
209. Comparison of field and laboratory measured hydraulic properties of selected
diagnostic soil horizons. Chimungu, J.G., Hensley, M. and van Rensburg, L.D. 210. Lessons and experiences from RUFORUM/ IFS internship attachment. Kwesiga
Kamugisha, A., Nambi, E. and Oluka, S. 211. Assessment of climate change scenarios and variability in Uganda. Nandozi, C.,
Komutunga, E., Majaliwa, J.G.M., Aribo, L. and Omondi, P.
212. Fumigant toxicity of five essential oil constituents against major stored-product insect
pests of food grains. Ogendo, J.O., Deng, A.L., Kostyukovsky, M., Ravid, U., Matasyoh, J.C., Omolo, E.O., Kariuki, S.T., Bett, P.K., Kamau, E. A.W. and
Shaaya 213. Evaluating accessibility and usability of dissemination pathways for delivering climate
information and services to vulnerable groups in semi-arid Kenya. Kirui, V., Saidu Oseni and Omedo Bebe
214. Studies on the etiology, epidemiology and management of dieback disease of
passion fruit in Kenya. Wangungu, C.W., Mwangi, M., Mbaka, J., Kori, N. and Gathu, R.
215. Use of information and communication technology in the dissemination of
agricultural information in Public Agricultural Research Institutes in Uganda. Yiga, M., Githeko, J. and Ugen, M.
216. Identifying indigenous knowledge and effective communication systems for
adaptation to climate change by smallholder farmers of Kilifi District, Kenya. Achiando, A.G.
217. Technology adoption by smallholder farmers: Lessons from the soyabean
research/promotion program in Zimbabwe. Mpepereki, S. 218. Climate variability: Pastoralists’ perception, practices and enhancing adaptive pasture
use for food security in Choma District, Southern Zambia. Chibinga, O.C.,Musimba, N.M., Nyangito, M. and Simbaya, J.
219. Identification of drought related and drought responsive genes in cassava.
Turyagyenda, L., Kizito, B. E., Morag, Ferguson, Jagger ,Harvey and Osiru, D.
220. Enhancing fish production and marketing for food security and rural incomes of
small-scale producers in Malawi. Kaunda, E., Khando, S., Chitsulo, T., Kapondamgaga, P., Jamu, D., Banda, J., Ng’ong’ola, D., Chirwa, B., Moyo, N. and Maluwa, A.
221. Characterisation of micronutrient (zinc and iron), dense tropical maize hybrids
grown in two different environments in Zambia. Sinyinda, L. and Mwala, M 222. Improving biological nitrogen fixation (BNF) by groundnuts grown in acid soils
through amendment with calcitic and dolomitic limestones. Ogega, J., Onyango, D.A.,Otinga, A.N., Okalebo, J.R., Pypers, P., Okello, D.K., Merckx, R., Othieno, C. and Were, B.A.
223. Evaluation and selection of drought and pod borer (Helicoverpa armigera) tolerant
chickpea genotypes for introduction in semi-arid areas of Kenya. Mulwa, R.M.S., Kimurto, P.K. & Towett, B.K.
224. Nutrient content of vegetable amaranth (amaranths cruentus L.) at different
harvesting stages. Makobo, N.D., Shoko, M.D. and Mtaita, T.A.
225. The effect of super phosphate and planting density on mini-tuber production from true potato seed. Mutetwa, M., Shoko, M.D. and Mtaita, T.A.
226. Understanding the persistence of foot-and-mouth disease in Uganda: The case of
western Uganda. Isubikalu, P., Masembe, C., Muwanika, V. and Ademun Okurut, A.R.
227. What is the effect of management interventions package on productivity of
indigenous chicken in Western Kenya? Ochieng, J., Owuor, G. and Bebe, B.O. 228. Association of seed coat colour with germination of three wild mustard species with
agronomic potential. Ochuodho, J.O. and Modi, A.T. 229. Effect of fecal manure from cattle fed Calliandra, gliricidia and luecaena browse
maize silages on soil productivity. Kato, H., Bareeba, F.B. and Sabiiti, E.N. 230. Development of improved scald tolerant barley varieties with superior end-use
(malt) and nutritional quality for dry land areas of the northern Ethiopia. Feiten Abay, Edema, R. and Bjornstad Asmud
231. Producer and consumer preferences for maize and sorghum quality characteristics in
Uganda. Ajambo, R., Bashaasha, B., Okori, P. and Elepu, G. 232. Incubation studies on nitrogen mineralization in a tropical acid soil of central Kenya
as influenced by various soil amendments. Mochoge, B.E. and Danga, B.O. 233. Farmers’ perceptions of orange-fleshed sweetpotatoes as a food security crop in
central and eastern Uganda. Mukebezi, R., Isubikalu, P., Mwanga, R.O.M. and Orum, B.
234. Collection and documentation of Papaya germplasm in Kenya. Asudi, G.O.,
Ombwara, F.K., Rimberia, F.K., Nyende,A.B., Wamocho, L.S. and Ateka, E.M.
235. University outreach support to farmer associations in western Kenya. Okalebo,
J.R., Ochuodho, J., Woomer, P., Kipkoech, A.K. and Mongare, P.O. 236. Accounting records management and performance of small scale businesses. Apio,
J.E. and Ihsan, M.I. 237. Relationship between grain yield and Fusarium head blight in soft red winter wheat
as influenced by cultivar resistance. Salgado, J.D., Wallhead, M.W., Madden, L.V.and Pierce A. P.
238. Spatial distribution of shea butter tree and diversity of indigenous tree species in
Uganda. Openytho Abok, S. 239. Seed-borne viruses detected on farm-retained seeds from smallholder farmers in
Zimbabwe, Burkina Faso, Bangladesh and Vietnam. Manyangarirwa, W., Sibiya, J. and Mortensen, C.N.
240. Involvement of oligopeptidase b in the establishment of a central nervous system
infection by trypanosoma brucei brucei. Wamala, S.P.
241. Analysing the agricultural science and technology innovation systems: A case study
of the banana sub-sector in Uganda. Kabahenda, M. and Kapiriri, M. 242. The importance of trees and shrubs as livestock feed in the arid and semi arid
rangelands of Kenya: Case of Prosopis juliflora in Baringo district. Koech, O.K., Kinuthia, R.N., Wahome, R.G., Choge, S.K. and Ekaya, N.W.
243. Transboundary animal diseases in Africa: A review. Nyaga, P.N. 244. A support tool for enhancing policy decision making for climate change adaptation
in agriculture: An information systems approach. Batte, R., Rwashana, A.S. and Majaliwa, G.J.
245. Factors hindering extension staffs efficiency in assisting maize farmers in western
province in the agricultural reform era. Adijah Ali-Olubandwa, M., Kathuri, N.J., Odero-Wanga, D. and Shivoga, W.A.
246. Effect of nitrogen and phosphorous rates and sources on grain and forage yield of
maize in river Nile State. Ezeldeen Ahmed and Abd Elrahman, A. 247. Farmer - managed trials for evaluation of rhizatech and legumefix in bungoma
district . Kenya. Majengo, C., Okalebo, J.R., Ngetich, W. and Othieno, C.O. 248. Assessment of spatio-temporal redistribution of major crops and livestock mobility
due to climate change and variability in Uganda. Majaliwa, J.G.M., Isubikalu, P., Mukwaya, P., Aribo, L., Makuma-Massa, H., Nandozi, C., Tumuhairwe, S. and Komutunga, E.
249. Spatial and temporal distribution of fallow land and its utilisation of fallow land in
southeast Zimbabwe. Mtali, L. and Manzungu, E. 250. Assessment of the spatio-temporal bovine migratory routes and trans- boundary
animal diseases infestation in uganda. Ekere, W., Majaliwa, M.G., Mukwaya, P., Nangiro, S., Lochap, P. and Bayiyana, I.
251. Never sail by someone else’s star”: Agricultural education for Africa. Malcolm
Blackie 252. Monitoring and evaluating capacity development programmes: A conceptual basis
and experiences from the RUFORUM M&E strategy development. Ochola, W.O. and Obwa-Ogwal, A.
253. Building Capacity for Food Security in Africa: Underlying issues, challenges and
opportunities. Kaaya, A., Karuhanga, M., Chindiime, S. and Osiru, M. 254. Tillage effect on soil moisture, crop growth and soil organic carbon in cereal-legume
strip intercrop in semi-arid conditions. Melusi Moyo 255. Breaking out through enhanced scientific networking in Africa: The Regional
Universities Forum for Capacity Building in Agriculture. Adipala, E., and Blackie, M.
256. Farmer perceptions and knowledge on soil quality indicators and their use in soil fertility monitoring. Kiconco, S
257. Assessing farmers’ knowledge in the evaluation of soil quality. Senkosi, K. 258. Evaluation of market opportunities of Meat in Uganda.
Nalubega, J., Mugisha, J. & Mpairwe, D 259. Determinants of fast-food consumption in Kampala, Uganda. Ayo, A.S.,
Sserunkuuma, D. and Bonabana-Wabbi, J 260. Differential gene expression in nematode-susceptible and -tolerant East African
highland bananas following inoculation with non-pathogenic Fusarium oxysporum endophytes. Paparu, P., Dubois, T., Coyne, D. and Viljoen, A.
261. Information dissemination pathway preferences and needs of commercial urban
farmers in Kampala, Uganda Fred Segujja
262. The African Renaissance: Engaging communities to strengthen agricultural tertiary
Education. Osiru, M., Ntwali, C., Ebanyat, P., Okori, P., Okalebo, W., Kaunda, E. and Adipala, E
263. Development of a framework to assess completeness of Disaster Recovery Plans in
RUFORUM Universities Apio, J.E, Bagaya M, Rwangoga N.T.
264. Accounting Records Management and Performance of Small Scale Businesses Apio, J.E, Akello M
265. Development and promotion of appropriate farming technologies for sustainable production and vutilization of African Indigenous vegetables for improved land use in the Lake Victoria region. Abukutsa Onyango M.O., Kazooba C.T., Mwai, I., Onyango G.M., and Macha E.
266. Nutrtional value of selected African Indigenous vegetables in Eastern Africa. Abukutsa Onyango M.O., Kavagi, P., Amoke, P., and Habwe F.O.
Second RUFORUM Biennial Regional Capacity Building Conference
THEME: BUILDING CAPACITY FOR IMPROVED FOOD AND LIVELIHOOD SECURITY IN AFRICA; 20 – 24 SEPTEMBER, 2010; IMPERIAL RESORT BEACH HOTEL, ENTEBBE, UGANDA
List of Participants
No Name (PI) Gender Nationality Address and telephone contact
1 Dr. Maina Mwangi Male Lecturer, Department of Agricultural science and Technology, School of Agriculture and Enterprise Development, Kenyatta University, . O. Box 43844‐00100, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 710 860550. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
2 Ms. Njeri Njau Female Student, Department of Agricultural science and Technology, School of Agriculture and Enterprise Development, Kenyatta University, P.O.Box 43844‐00100, Nairobi. Tel: +254 725 260264/723 754213. Email: [email protected]
3 Ms. Carolyne Wangari Wangungu
Female Kenya Student, Department of Agricultural science and Technology, School of Agriculture and Enterprise Development, Kenyatta University, P.O.Box 43844‐00100, Nairobi. Tel: +254 723 897114. Email: [email protected]
4 Ms. Rhoda Kasyoka Martha Female Kenya Student, Department of Agricultural science and Technology, School of Agriculture and Enterprise Development, Kenyatta University, P.O.Box 43844, Nairobi. Tel: +254 721 286687. Email: [email protected]
5 Dr. Nyakudya Elijah Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 307304/913 500581. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
6 Eleanor Florence Mutsamba Female Student, Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineering, University of Zimbabwe P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 30304/913 047109. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
7 Mr. Luke Mhaka Male Zimbabwe Student, Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineering, University of Zimbabwe, University of Zimbabwe, Mt Pleasant, P.O.Box 163, Mt Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 304307/915 992183. Email: [email protected]
9 Ms. Blessing Nyamasoka Female zimbabwe Student, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 304307/ 712 518386. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
10 Mr. Farai Mapanda Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineering, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 704541/913 248185. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
11 Ms. Dadirai Chinamo Female Student, Student, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.Box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 307304/912 311351. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
12 Mr. Akinson Tumbure Male Student, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 304307/912 670597. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
13 Mr.Hatirarami Nezomba Male Student, Soil productivity Research Laboratory, P.O.Box 3714, Marondera, Zimbabwe/ University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, Mt Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 279 23621/913 916347. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
14 Ms. Tariro Gwandu Female Zimbabwe Student, UDepartment of Soil Science and Agric Enginneing, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 304307/912 216029. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
15 Mr. Tinashe Charles Mashavave
Male zimbabwe Student,Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineering, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 304307/712 942249. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
16 Mr. Johane Julius Male Student, Soil Science Department, The National University of Lesotho, P.O.Box Roma 180 Maseru, Lesotho. Tel: +266 100 22 317557/100 63 080630
17 Nkheloane Tumelo Male Student, Soil Science Department, The National University of Lesotho, P.O.Box Roma 180 Maseru, Lesotho. Tel: +266 200 58496254; Email: [email protected]
18 Ms. Mating Reginah Nteboheleng Regina
Female Lesotho Soil Science Department, The National University of Lesotho, Roma 180, Maseru 100, Lesotho. P.O.Box Roma 180 Maseru, Lesotho. Tel: +266 59 027577. Email: [email protected]
19 Dr. Carvalho Carlos Ecole Male Mozambique
Head of Department, Eduardo Mondlance University, Mozambique Agrarian Research Institute, Av. FPLM № 2698, Po.Box № 3658, P.O.Box 3658, Maputo. Tel: +258 21 462792/82 804958. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
20 Hon. Bento Filipe Francis Male Mozambique
Agricultural Research Institute, Mozambique, P.O.box 3658, Maputo. Tel: +258 21 462792/829 618370. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
21 Hon. Beatriz Alberto Nhaulaho Female Mozambique
Agricultural Research Institute, Mozambique, P.O.Box 3658, AV. F PLM, Maputo. Tel: +258 21 462792/823 833672. Email: [email protected]
22 Prof. Philip Njeru. Nyaga Male Kenya University of Nairpbi, P.o.Box 29053‐00625, off Kapenguria Road, Upper kabete Campus. Tel: +254 202 089728. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
23 Mr. Augustino Alfred Chengula Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3000, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 784 705098. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
24 Dr. Victoria Mutua Ng’ondu Female Kenya Student, Department of Veterinary Pathology, microbiology and Parasitology P.O.Box 30197‐00100, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 722 410670/732 410670. Email: [email protected]
25 Dr. George Chege Gitao Male Kenya Senior Lecturer, University of Nairobi, P.O.Box 29053, Kabete, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 202 069728/721 846346. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
26 Dr. SIMON Mwangi Kihu Male University of Nairobi, Kabete Campus P.O. BOX 10431, 00200 NAIROBI, KENYA. Tel: +254 ‐0733 590 631; Email: [email protected]
27 Dr. Richard N. Onwonga Male Kenya University of Nairobi Department of Vet. Pathology, Microbiology and Parasitology, P.O.Box 29053‐00625, Nairobi. Tel: +254 020 2053127; +254 725 828254. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
28 Mr. Thomas Kirina Kitinya Male Kenya Student, University of Nairobi Department of Vet. Pathology, Microbiology and Parasitology, P.O.Box 30197‐00100,Nairobi. Tel: +254 722 616917. Email: [email protected]
29 Dr. Cromwell Lukorito Male Kenya Lecturer, University of Nairobi, Faculty of Science, Meteorology Department, P.O.Box 30197‐00100,Nairobi. Tel: +254 20 4441045/5; +254 724 489252. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; dept_meteo@[email protected]
30 Ms. Maurine Kasuvu Ambani Female Kenya Student, Egerton University, Njoro Main Campus, P.O.Box 536, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 721 61738. Email: [email protected]
31 Mr. Araya Alemie Berhe male Ethiopia Phd Student and Lecturer, Mekelle University, P. O. Box 231, Mekelle, Tigray, Ethiopia. Tel: +251 914 722576. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
35 Ms. Lydia Mhoro Female Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3000, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 759 885750. Email: [email protected]
36 Mr. Juvenal Anthony Munishi Male Tanzania Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3000, Chuo Kikuu, Cha Kilimo morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 755 635920. Email: [email protected]
41 Mr. Leonard Kiryose Kawule Male Uganda MSc student. Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 752 974739; Email: [email protected]
42 Dr. Patrick Okori Male Uganda Lecturer, Department of Crop Science, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 681682. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
43 Dr. Paul Kibwika Male Uganda Senior Lecturer, Department of Agricultural Extension Education, Faculty of Agriculture, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 712 566952; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
45 Ms. Loga Elizabeth Dorcas Female Uganda Student, Makerere University, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 712 988105; Email: [email protected]
46 Dr. Theodora Shuwu. Hyuha Female Uganda Associate Professsor, Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 449670; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
47 Halasi Gidongo Zech Male Uganda MSc Student, Department of Agribusiness and Economics, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P. O. Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 701 883954; Tel: [email protected]
55 Dr. Edema Richard Male Uganda Senior Lecturer, Department of Crop Science, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 314511/414 531 641; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
56 Mr. Francis Okot Male Uganda MSc Student, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 782 312 837; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
57 Mrs. Nolipher Khakhi‐Mponya
Female Malawi MSc. Student, Makerere University, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 728 733805. Email: [email protected]
58 Dr. William Ekere Male Uganda Lecturere, Department of Agricultural economics and Agribusiness, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 531152/772 648240. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
59 Dr. Prossy Isubikalu Female Uganda Department of Agricultural Extension Education, Faculty of Agriculture, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 345398; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
Male Uganda Associate Professor, Makerere University Institute of Environmental and Natural and Resources (MUIENR), P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 782 428260/701 428260. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
65 Ms. Carol Nandozi Female Uganda Student, Department of Soil Science, Makerere University, P.O.Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 701 447947. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
66 Mr. Henry Massa Makuma Male Uganda Student, Makerere University institute of Environmental and Natural Resoruces (MUIENR), P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 782 339411; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
67 Ms.Esther Sebuliba Female Uganda Student, Makerere University Institute of Environment and natural resources, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 754 600896/701 421035. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
68 Mr. Robert Louis Mwerera Male Uganda Student, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 712 670206. Email: [email protected]
71 Mr. Egeru Anthony Male Uganda Student, Makerere University Institute of Environment and Natural Resources (MUIENR), P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 782 616879; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
72 Prof. Benson Mochoge Male Kenya Kenyatta University, Department Chair, P.O.Box 43844‐00100, Nairobi. Tel: +254 202 310720/720 874195. Email: [email protected]
73 Dr. Emmanuel Manzungu Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, Universoty of Zimbabwe, Mt Pleasant Drive, P.O.Box MP 167, MtPleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 912 254 231 /+263 4 307 304. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
74 Dr Beston Billy Maonga Male Malawi Lecturer, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +26) 1 277 222/226/419; 995 610339. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
75 Dr. George Muhia. Kariuki Male Kenya Coordinator SPAS, Kenyatta University, Mombasa Campus, P.O.Box 43844‐00100, Nairobi. Tel: +254 711 447983. Email: [email protected]
76 Prof. Henry. R. Mloza‐ Banda Male Malawi Faculty of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 277420/999 854123. Email: [email protected]
77 Dr. George N. Chemining’wa Male Senior Lecturer, University of Nairobi, Upper Kabete Campus, P.O.Box 29053‐00625, Nairobi. Tel: +254 721 723806. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
78 Dr. Beatrice Were Angiyo Female Kenya Lecturer, University of Nairobi, Chepkoilel Campus, P.O.Box 1125‐30100, Eldoret. Tel: +254 723 548476/53 63257. Email: [email protected]
79 Dr. Domingos Cugala Male Mozambique
Faculty of Agronomy, Eduardo Mondlance University, Main Campus University, P.O.Box 257, Av Julius Nyerere, Maputo. Tel: +258 21492177/8; +258 231 98930. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
80 Dr. Benjamin Oginga Danga Male Kenya Lecturer, Kenyatta University, Department of Agricultural Resources management, P.O.Box 43844‐00100, Nairobi. Tel: +254 722 397456/ 202 310720. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
81 Dr. Fredah K. R. Wanzala Female Kenya Senior Lecturer, Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT), Thika Road Juja, P.O.Box, 62000‐00200, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 67 52711/ 726 856304. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
82 Prof. Lilly C. Bebora Female Kenya University of Nairobi, College of Agticulture and Veterinary Sciences, Upper Kabete Campus, P.O.box 29053‐00625, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 722 614621. Email: [email protected]
83 Prof. Natasha Sofia Ribeiro Female Mozambique
Deputy Dean, Graduate Students, Eduardo Mondlance University, Main Campus University, P.O.Box 257, Av Julius Nyerere, Maputo. Tel: +258 21 492176/826 341259. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
84 Dr. Feiten Abay Female Ethiopia Associate Professor in Plant Breeding, Mekelle University, Main Campus, Airport Road, P. O. Box 231, Mekelle, Tigray, Ehiopia. Tel: 251‐344 410974/914 703197. Email: [email protected]
85 Dr. Sebastian Wilson Chenyambuga
Male Tanzania Associate Professor, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3003, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 23 260 4617; +255‐784 754574; [email protected]; [email protected]
87 Dr. Denis K. Byarugaba Male Uganda Senior Lecturer, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 531169; Email: [email protected]
88 Prof. David. S. Omongin. Osiru Male Uganda Makerere University, P.O.Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 533580/772 311560. Email: [email protected]
89 Dr. Johnny Mugisha Male Uganda Associate Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness, Faculty of Agriculture, P.O.Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 531152/773 155702. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
90 Dr. Agnes Namutebi Female Uganda Senior Lecturer, Department of Food Science and Technology, Faculty of Agriculture‐MUK, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 712 958736; Email: [email protected]
91 Dr. Herbert Talwana Male Uganda Senior Lecturer, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 533580/772 521685. Email: haltalwana@agric,mak.ac.ug; [email protected]
92 Dr. Charles Masembe Male Uganda Lecturer, Faculty of Science, Department of Zoology, Makerere University, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 712 455987; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
93 Dr. Philip Nyeko Male Uganda Associate Professor, Faculty of Forestry and Nature Conservation, Makerere University, P. O. Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 543247 (office) /+256 392 967729 (cell). Email: [email protected]
94 Dr.Peter Ebanyat Male Uganda Lecturer, Department of Soil Science, Makerere University, P.O.Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 540707/772 595440. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
95 Prof. Kallunde P. Sibuga
96 Dr. Susan Balaba Tumwebaze Female Uganda Lecturer, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 754 742065. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
97 Mrs. Shiningavamwe, Katrina Lugambo
Female Namibia Ministry of Agriculture, Water & Forestry, Luther, STR, Government Office Park, , PBAG 13184, Windhoek. Tel: +264 61 2087047/812 519690. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
98 Mr. Chimungo Joseph Gregory Male Malawi Lecturer, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 277420/993 855652. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
99 Matshaba Bright Male Botswana Assistant Scientific Officer, Ministry of Agriculture, Department of Veterinary Sciences, Gaborone Station, City Center, P.O.Box 2244< Jwaseng, Botswana. Tel: +267 72 758585. Email: [email protected]
100 Dr. Luis Manuel Schwalbach Male South Africa ICART‐Coordinator Ar UFS, South Africca, University of Free State, Nelson Mandela Drive, Boemfotenie Campus, Box 339, South Africa 9300. Tel+ 27 51 4012827/ 828831155. Email: [email protected]
101 Prof. Maryke Labuschagne Female South Africa Department of Plant Sciences, University of Free State, Box 339 Bloemfortein 9300, South Africa. Tel: +27 51 4012715/82 3415734. Email: [email protected]
102 Mr. Emmanuel Mabvuto Nyirenda
Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3008, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Email: [email protected]
103 Mr. Luta Adolph Kyaruzi Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3008, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 787 182159. Email: [email protected]
104 Mr. Hussein John Boniface Massawe
Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3008, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 784 822247. Email: [email protected]
105 Mr. Asheri Mwamba Kalala Male Tanzania Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3008, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 787 750752. Email: [email protected]
106 Mr. Jamson Mawazo Shitindi Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3008, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 252 580044 /755 635255. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
107 Mr. Eliakira Kisetu Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3008, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 784 734482. Email: [email protected]
108 Mr. Festo Richard Silungwe Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3003, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 717 005258. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
109 Mr. Newton Lwiyiso Kilasi Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), P.O.Box 3005, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 714 545960. Email: [email protected]
110 Ms. Sally Chikuta Female Zambia Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives, Off Kabwe Road, Chibombo, P.O.Box 94, Chibombo District. Tel: +260 274114/977 14282/969 972997.email: [email protected]
111 Mr. Charles Mutimaamba Male Zimbabwe Universiity of Zambia, 5th Street Extension, Harare, Box CX550, Causeqay, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 704531‐9/912 219892. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
112 Mr. Bbebe Nchimunya Male Zambia Breeder, Cotton Development Trust Plot 2910, MAzabuka, P.O.box 670057, Mazabuka. Tel: +260 31 323777/966 417113. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
113 Mr. Simango Kennedy Male Zimbabwe Crops Breeding Institute, department of Research and Specialist Services, 5th Street Extension, Opposite Harare Royal Golf Club, PBAG CY550, Causewya, Harare Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 704531/9; +263 913 124829. [email protected]; [email protected]
114 Ms. Sinyinda Lubasi Female Zambia Zambia Agricultural Research Institute, Great North Road Chisamba, P.O.Box 54 Fringilla, Chisamba, Zambia. Tel: +260 211 213829/977 879592. Email: [email protected]
115 Mr. Edward Mtunduwatha Missanjo
Male Malawi Lecturer, Malawi College of Forestry and Wildlife (MCFW), Chiwawo‐Mpalale, P.O.Box 6, Dedza, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 900264/999 259167. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
116 Mrs. Marjory Kandjou‐Hambeka
Female Namibia University of Zimbabwe, P.O.Box 167, Harare, mt Pleasant. Tel: +264 814 543470. Tel: [email protected]; [email protected]
117 Mr.Diphetogo Mosalagae Male Botswana Researcher, Department of Agricultural Research, Gaborone, Sebele Ward, Next to Agric College, PBag 0033, Gaborone, Botswana. Tel: +267 72 406270/39 406280/72 406270. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
118 Mr. Claudius Ndavambi Male Zimbabwe Student, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare. Tel: +263 913 433496. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
119 Ms. Plaxedis Zvinorova Female Zimbabwe Student, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. OR 3193, Tynwald South, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 912 973182. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
120 Dr. Petronella Banda Female Zimbabwe Lecturer,Department of Animal Science, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.Box MP 167 Mt Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 303211 ext 15519/912 704003. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
121 Mr. Tinyiko Halimani Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, Department of Animal Science, university of Zimbabwe; P.o.Box MP 167 Mt Pleasant, Harare. Tel: +263 4 303211/ 15509; 912 321761. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
123 Dr. Monica Murata Female Botswana Technical Assistant, Monitoring and Evaluation‐ICART Project, Botswana, Plot 116, Millennium Park PB 0095, Gaborone, Botswana Tel: +267 39 51863/72 623666. Email: [email protected]
124 Dr. Debela Hunde Feyssa Male Ethiopia Jimma University, CAVM Department of NRM, P.O.Box 307, Jimma, Ethiopia. Tel: +251 471 110102/911 056751. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
125 Mr. Kudra Abdul Male Tanzania Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3005, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 754 632778. Email: [email protected]
126 Mr. Vendeline Emmanuel Tairo Male Tanzania Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3003, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 784 913612. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
127 Mr. Edmore Gasura Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, Department of Crop Science, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.Box Mp 167, Mt Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 307306/915 862222. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
128 Mr. Mhike Xavier Male Zimababwe Student, University of Zimbabwe, P.O.box MP 167, My Pleasant, Harare. Tel: +263 4 369145/912 660198. Email: [email protected]
129 Mr. Moyo Melusi Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, Luppane State University, No 4Gwanda Rd, NRZ Complex, Railton, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, P.o.Box AC 255 Ascot Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 9 883830/912 249259. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
130 Moyo Richard Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, Africa University, Off Fairview Rd, P.O.box 1320, Mutare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 20 6002/75; +263 912 884253. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
131 Mr. Abel Sefasi Male Uganda Department of Crop Science, Faculty of Agriculture, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 784 595560; Email: [email protected]
132 Mr. Alexander Bombom Male Uganda PhD. Research Fellow, Department of Crop Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 879045; Email: [email protected]
133 Mr. Arthur Wasukira Male Uganda PhD Student. Department of Crop Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: [email protected]; [email protected]
134 Mr. Ddamulira Gabriel Male Uganda Student, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7962, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 774 229749/700 847592; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
136 Mr. Langa Tembo Male Zambia Student, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: ++257 702 149332. Email: [email protected]
137 Mr. Mugerwa Swidiq Male Keenya Student, University of Nairobi, P.O.Box 30197, Nairobi. Email: [email protected]
138 Mr. Mulebeke Robert Male Uganda Lecturer, Kyambogo University, P.O Boxx 1, Kyambogo, Kampala. Tel: +256 414 285584/772 517024; Email: agriculrue.kyu.ac.ug; [email protected]
139 Dr. Nalule Sarah Agnes Female Uganda Student, University of Nairobi, Faculty of Agriculture and Veterinary Sciences, Kabete Campus/Lecturer, Makerere University, P.o.box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 588010. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
140 Ms. Rukarwa Jolyn Runyararo Female Uganda Faculty of Agriculture, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: [email protected]; [email protected]
141 Mr. Sadik Kassim Male Uganda Student, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256772 673458; Email: [email protected]
142 Ms.Kakota Vida Tasokwa Female Malawi University of Nairobi, College of Agricaulture and Veterinary Medicine, P.O. Box 29053‐00625, Kabete Campus, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 999 693330; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
143 Mr. Chibinga Oswin Chifungwe Male Zambia Lecturer,Department of Animal Science, University of Zambia, Great East Road Campus, P.O.Box 32379. Tel: +260 295422/978 521112. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
144 Mr. Richard Chanda Male Zambia Seed Control and Certification InstituteZambia, P.O.Box 350199 Chilanga. Tel: +260 278236/278836/978 095332. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
145 Dr. Agnes Munde Oywata‐Nkurumwa
Female Kenya Egerton University, P.O.Box 536, Njoro (Nakuru County), Kenya. Tel: +254 721 220363. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
146 Mrs. Baaru‐Njii Mary Wamuyu Female Kenya Principle Officer, Ministry of Agriculture, P.O.Box 9000‐00300, Nairobi. Tel: +254 722 267874. Emai: [email protected]
151 Dr. Mwanarusi Saidi Female Kenya Lecturer, Egerton University, P.o.box 536, Njoro (Nakuru County), Kenya. Tel: +254 51 62279; 722 739311. Email: [email protected]
152 Mr. Mwololo James Kyalo Male Kenya Phd Research Fellow, Makerere University/CIMMYT‐Kenya/World Agroforestry Centre‐IVRAF, United Nations Avenue, Girigiri, P.O.box 1041‐00621, Village Market Street, Nairobi. Tel: +254 720 576335. Email: [email protected]
153 Mr. Obudho Elias Otieno Male Kenya Student, University of Nairobi, P.O. Box 29053‐00625, Larmat, Kenya. Tel: +254 722 251124; Email: [email protected]
154 Dr. Patience Mlongo Mshenga Female Kenya Egerton University, p.o.Box 536, Njoro, Egerton, Kenya. Tel: +254 51 62279/ 722 361991. Email: [email protected]
156 Mr. Zziwa Emmanuel Male Uganda PhD Student, University of Nairobi (UoN)/ NARO BULINDI ZARDI, P.O. Box 101 Hoima, Uganda. Tel: +256 774 835991; Email: [email protected]
157 Prof. Kamal Ahmed El‐Siddig Male Sudan Director, International Corporation, Agricultural Research Corporation (ARC); Ministry of Agriculture, Wad Medani, P.O. Box 126,Republic of the Sudan. Tel: +249 511 842226/ 912 536032. Email: [email protected]
158 Mr. Khalid Hamden Mohamed Male Sudan Agricultural Research Corporation (ARC), Sudan, P.O.Box 126, Wad Medani, Sudan. Tel: +249 511 842226; 9123 634402. Email: [email protected]
159 Mr. Izz Eldin Ahmed Baraga Male Sudan Agricultural Research Corporation (ARC), Sudan, P.O.Box 126, Wad Medani, Sudan. Tel: +249 511 842226/ 91 446705. Email: [email protected];
160 Mr. Ali Alkhazin Ali Yousif Male Sudan Scientist, Agricultural Research Corporation (ARC), Sudan, P.O.Box 126, Wad Medani, Sudan. Tel: +249 918 913520922 968605. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
161 Amel Ahmed Ali Suid Ahmed Female Sudan Student, Agricultural Research Corporation (ARC), Sudan, P.O.Box 126, Wad Medani, Sudan. Tel: +249 511 842226/ 122 111100. Email: [email protected]
167 Mr. Atif Ahmed Musa Yousif Male Sudan Student, Agricultural Research Corporation (ARC), Sudan, P.O.Box 126, Wad Medani, Sudan. Tel: +249 511 842226/ 922 54472/174 17700. Email: [email protected]
168 Mr. Yazan Ahmed Mohamed Elhadi
Male Sudan Assistant Lecturer, University of Kordofan, Sudan, P.O.Box 00515, Sudan, Elobied. Tel: +254 737 776276. Email: [email protected]
169 Mr. Jacob Kaingo Male Tanzania Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3003, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 785 459084. Email: [email protected]
170 Dr. Ramadjita Tabo Male Ghana Deputy Director, Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa,N0.12 Anmeda Street, Roman Ridge, PMB CT 173 Cantonments Accra Ghana. Tel: +233 302 772823/248 752424. Email: rtabo@fara‐africa.org; [email protected]
Male USA President/CEO, J.C Quality Management Group, Atlanta USA, 1183 BerryHill Rd, Lithania, GA 30058. Tel: +1 770 4841732/770 3648841. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
174 Dr. Malcolm Blackie Male UK Independent Consultant, 9 Meadow Famr Drive, Norwich, UK. Tel: +44 1603 506440. Email: [email protected]
176 Dr. Martin Ssempa Male Uganda Executive Director, Family Policy, Human Rights Center (FPHRC), Makerere University, Plot 56, Makerere Hill Road, P.O.Box 21007, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 53765; Email: [email protected]
177 Dr. Mac Farnham Male Uganda Technnical Advisor, RESPOND E. Congo/ University of Minesota, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 257185; email: [email protected]
178 Ms. Anke Weisheit Female Uganda PhD Research Fellow, University of Science and technology, Faculty of Development Studies, Mbarara Kabale Road, University Campus, P. O. Box 1410, Mbarara, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 888096/702 8880986; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
179 Hon. Sebuliba Mutumba
180 Hon. Aggrey Bagiire
181 Dr. Samuel Muchena Male Zimbabwe Managinf Directors, African Center for Fertilizer Development, P.O.box A469, Alpes Road, Hatcliff Estate, Avnondale. Tel: +263 912 246015. Email: [email protected]
182 Prof. Mpepereki Sheunesu Male Zimbabwe Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineering, University of Zimbabwe; P.O.Box MP 167, Mt Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 4 307304/077 220934. Email: [email protected]
183 Dr. Zvenhamo Albert Chiteka Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, Africa University, Fairview Road, Box 1320, Mutare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 20 61611/60026; 712 782173. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
184 Dr Irene Frempong ‐ FARA Female Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa, N0.12 Almeda Street, Roman Ridge, PMB CT 173 Cantonments Accra Ghana. Tel: + 233 21 772823 / 779421, +233244277015. Email: ifrempong@fara‐africa.org; [email protected]
185 Dr. Hussein O. Farah Male Kenya Director General, Regional Centre for Mapping ( RCMD), Kasarami Road, Box 632‐00168, Nairobi, Kenya.: Direct line: + 254 20 8561673; Cell phone: + 254 772872639 Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
186 Mr. Jorge David Salgado Male USA Ohio State University, United States of America, 1680 Madiso Avenue. Selby Hall, Wooster OH. 44691, OARDC. Office 117. Tel: +1 330 202 3555 ext 2862. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
187 Prof Lban Ayew Ogallo Male Kenya Director, IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications Centre (ICPAC), P.O.Box 10304, 00100‐Nairobi Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 722 526809/+254 20 3514426. Email: [email protected]
188 Hon. Geraldine Namirembe Bitamazire,
Female Uganda Minister of Education & Sports
189 Mr. John Baptist Wasswa Male Uganda Lecturer, Makerere University, department of Mass Communication, Faculty of Arts,P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 782 294777. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
190 Dr David Mulama Amudavi Male Kenya Egerton University, P.O.Box 536, Egerton, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 512 23208; +254 717 627098. Email: [email protected]
191 Dr. Justus Moturi Ombati Male Kenya Egerton University, P.O.Box 536, Egerton, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 20115. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
192 Prof Christopher Onyango Male Egerton University, P.O.Box 536, Egerton. Email: [email protected]
193 Prof. Archileo Natigo Kaaya Male Uganda Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 440046. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
194 Mr. Richard Batte Male Uganda MSc student. Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 782 205214; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
196 Ms. Githae Eunice Wamuyu Female Kenya Assistant Lecturer, School of Natural Resource Management, Moi University, P.O.Box 861, Nairobi. Tel: +254 725 286095. Email: [email protected]
197 Ms. Priscilla Longwe Female Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 929645/999 253929. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
198 Ms. Lisungu E. Banda Female Malawi Student/Program Assistant, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 979889/999 378275. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
199 Dr. Julius O. Ochuodho
Male Kenya Dean, School of Agriculture and Biotechnology, Moi University, P.O.box 1125‐30100, Chepkoilel Campus. Tel: +254 721 871817. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
200 Prof. John R. Okalebo
Male Kenya Moi University, Chepkoilel Campus, P.O.box 1125, Eldoret Kenya. Tel: +254 727 819023. Email: [email protected]
201 Dr. Anderson Kipruto Kipkoech Male Kenya Lecturer, Moi University, P.O.Box 3900 Eldoret 30100 Kenya. Tel: +254 727 016844. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
202 Dr. Wilson Ngetich male Kenya Senior Lecturer, Moi University, P.O. Box 1125, Eldoret 30100, Kenya. Tel: +254 722 366751. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
204 Mr. Joel Kigen Kiplagat Male Kenya Student, Moi University, P.O.Box 1125‐30100 Eldoret. Tel: +254 724 392961. Email: [email protected]
205 Mrs. Margaret Akinyi Osundwa Female Kenya Student, Moi University, P.O.Box 95 Eldoret. Tel: +254 726 457 993. Email: [email protected]
206 Ms. Mary .Njeri. Kipkoech Female Kenya Student, Moi University, P.O.Box 1125‐30100 Eldoret. Tel: +254 722 373530. Email: [email protected]
207 Mr. Collins O. Majengo Male Kenya Student, Moi University, P.O.Box 1125‐30100 Eldoret/P.O.Box 444‐00518, Nairobi. Tel: +254 202 123312/716 383765. Email: [email protected]
208 Ms. Margaret Mburu Wangui Female Kenya Student, Moi University, P.O. Box 1125, Eldoret, Kenya. Tel: +254 723 464667. Email: [email protected]
209 Mr. Zendera Willard Male Kenya Student, Egerton University, P.O.box 536, Egerton, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 715 042411/715 042411. Email: [email protected]
210 Ms. Victoria Mbigide Female Kenya Student, Egerton University, Njoro Main Campus, P.O.Box 536, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 714 399789. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
211 Mr. Geoffrey Onyango Opile Male Kenya Student, Egerton University, P.O.box 536, Egerton, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 721 433677; Email: [email protected]
216 Mr. Kapute Fanuel Male Malawi Student, Bunda College, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 999 916110. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
217 Mr. Wales Singini Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 999 576812. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
218 Mr. Nsonga Albert Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 93 705356. Email: [email protected]
219 Mr. Alexander Shula Kefi Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi.tel: +265 93 705356. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
220 Mr. Letson Yoyola Phiri Male Malawi Student Bunda College, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 999 687649; +26501536215. Email: [email protected]
221 Mr. Lewuantai Caleb Solitei Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 993 882638/ email: [email protected]
222 Mr. Frances Mzotah Thapasila Gondwe
Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 277222/888 875374. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
223 Mr. Boniface Kakhobwe Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 888 168803/888 308803. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
224 Ms. Mildred Barungi Female Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 277230. Email: [email protected]
225 Mr. Vincent Ekiyar Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 277222/757 877077. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
226 Mr. Mbise Mirau Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 993 648053; +253 684 349565 Email: [email protected]
227 Mr. Patience Falasi Banga Male Kenya Egerton University, P.O.Box 536, Nojoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 715 042411/710 757992. Email: [email protected]
Male Rwanda MSc Student, Makerere University /ISAR‐RUBONA, BP 138 BUTARE. Tel: +250 788 617194; Email: [email protected]
230 Mr. Lado Maurice Mogga Male
231 Ms. Mayada Mamoun. Beshir Female Uganda MSc. Student, Department of Crop Science , Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P. O. Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 712 811901; email: [email protected]; [email protected]
232 Mr. Luka Atwako Opio Awata Male Uganda Student, Makerere University, P. O. Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 715 333748; Email: [email protected]
234 Ms. Fulgence Niyongabo Female Uganda Makerere University Agricultural Research Institute, Kabanyolo (MUARIK), P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 779 605697; Email: [email protected]
235 Ms. Nada Musa Siddiq Abdalla Female Kenya Student, Egerton University, P.O.box 536, Egerton, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 711 985051. Email: [email protected]
236 Ms. Caroline Imani Sibomana Female Kenya Student, Egerton University, Njoro Main Campus, P.O.Box 536, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 715 060739. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
237 Mr.Simachew Manaye Alehegn Male Kenya Student, Egerton University, Njoro Main Campus, P.O.Box 536, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 715 060739. Tel: +254 716 338167. Email: [email protected]
238 Mr. Moses yiga Male Uganda AICM Student, Egerton University, (National Crops Resources Research Institute _NaCRRI) P.O.Box 7084, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 573016/787 715747. Tel: directornacrri@naro‐ug.org; mosesyiga@naro‐ug.org; [email protected]
239 Mr. David Limani Mbugua Male Kenya Student, Egerton University,Egerton, Njoro P.O.box 536, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 722 898811. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
240 Prof Solomon I. Shibairo Male Dean, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Nairobi, Kenya P.O.Box 29053‐00625, Kangemi, Nairobi. Tel: +254 733 240739. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; shibairo@[email protected]
241 Mr Oscar K. Koech Male Kenya Student, University of Nairobi, Kenya P.O.Box 29053‐00625. Tel: +254 725 513 044; Email: [email protected]
242 Dr. Jeremiah Bush Kang’ombe Male Malawi Lecturer (Fish Nutrition), Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 277364/999 330855. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
243 Dr. Walter Manyangarirwa Male Zimbabwe Lecturer, Africa University, Off Nyanga Road, Old Mutare Vallet, P.O.box 1320, Mutare, Zimbabwe. Tel: +263 20 80026/914 411637. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
244 Dr. Abel Kivelia Kaaya Male Tanzania Deputy Dean, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3001, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 233 604649/713 076630. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
245 Mr. Kamfwa Kelvin Male Zambia School of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Crop Science, P.O.Box 32379, Lusaka, Zambia. Tel: +260 978 953276. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
246 Mr. Paul Kachapulula Male Zambia Lecturer, university of Zambia, Great East Road Campus, P.O.box 32379. Tel: +260 295655/974 123250. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
247 Prof. Opuda‐Asibo John Male
248 Mr. Joseph Fuuna Hawumba Male Uganda Lecturer, Biochemistry Department, Faculty of Science, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 530555/712 431586. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
249 Prof. John Muyonga Male Uganda Head, Department of Food Science and Technology, Faculty of Agriculture, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 533865/772 673153; [email protected]; [email protected]
250 Dr Jane Bemigisha Female Uganda Programme Manager, International Foundation for Science (East Africa Hub),RUFORUM, plot 151 Garden Hill Road, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda.. Tel: +256 772 467709; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
251 Dr. Beatrice Akello Female Uganda Crop Scientist, Mukono Zonal Agriculltural Research Institute (MUZARDI, NARO), P.O.Box 164, Mukono, Uganda. Tel+ 256 414 290232/772 480482. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
252 Alero Otobo
253 Mr. Daniel Kwemoi Male Uganda Department of Crop Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 782 711892. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
254 Mr. Habarurema Innocent Male Uganda Student, Makerere University, P. O. Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 775 144226; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
257 Mr. Ndacyayisenga Theophile Male Uganda MSc. Student, Department of Crop Science, Makerere University, P. O. Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 779 663596; email: [email protected]
259 Mr. Obala Jimmy, Male Uganda Department of Crop Science, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 772 939329; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
260 Mr. Ongom Patrick Obira Male Uganda Department of Crop Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 783 096019; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
261 Mr. Shumbusha Damien Male Uganda Student, Makerere University, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 788 459957; 777 689370; Email: [email protected]
262 Mr.. Vallence Nsabiyera Male Uganda Student, Makerere University, Department of Crop Science, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 782 230258; Email: [email protected]
263 Dr. Kabirizi Jolly Mary Female Uganda Natonal Livestock Resources Research Institute (NaLIRRI), P.O.Box 7984, Kampala. Uganda. Tel: +256 777 912716; Email: jkabirizi@naro‐ug.org; [email protected]
264 Dr. Rakaikara Mary Silver Female Uganda Makerere University
265 Dr. Evelyn Ziraaga Komutunga Female Uganda Senior Reseach Officer, National Agricultural Research Labopratories (NARL), P.O.Box 7065, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 573687; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
266 Mr. Kiryowa Moses Male Uganda Phd Student, Plant breeding and Biotechnology, Makerere University, P. O. Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 712 961309; Email: [email protected]
267 Dr. Mwesigwa Robert Kamugisa
Male Malawi Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +256 772 412453/758 117373. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
268 Mr. Stephen Lwasa Male Uganda PhD Student, Lecturerer/Manager, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 414 542277/ 701 408712; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
269 Prof. Samuel Kyamanywa Male Uganda Makerere University
270 Mr. Kasujja Geoffrey Male Uganda Technician, Faculty of Agriculture, Makerere University, P. O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 712 845838; Email: [email protected]
271 Ms. Mukebezi Rebecca Female Uganda Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Extension Education, P.O Box 7062, Kampala. Tel: +256 712 401406; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
272 Mr. Issa Mugabo Agaba Male Uganda Brand marketing/Manager/PRO Office, Makerere University, Plot 33, Edge Road , P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel; [email protected]; [email protected]
273 Mr. John Matovu Male Uganda Lecturer, Department of Mass Communicationa, Makerere University, P.O.Box, 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 752 404734. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
274 Mr. Owen Sseremba Male Uganda Lecturer, Makerere University, Faculty of Forestry and Nature Conservation, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Or 11555, Kampala (Pesonal). Tel: +256 712 860657. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
275 Dr. Kato Habib Male Uganda Associate Professor, Kyambogo University, P.O.box 111, Kyambogo. Tel: +256 783 454401; Email: [email protected]
276 Dr. Bua Bosco Male Uganda Lecturer, Kyambogo University, Faculty of Vocational Studies, Department of Agriculture, P. O. Box 1, Kyambogo. Tel: +256 414 285001/712 802369; email: [email protected]; [email protected]
Male Ghana Coordinator, UNIBRAIN, Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA), 12 Almeida Road, Cantonments, Accra Ghana, P.O.Box 1160 Karen00502 Kenya. Tel: +254 733 634508. Email: r.vonkaufmann@fara‐africa.org
282 Mr. Mganga Zowe Male Kenya Assistant Lecturer, South Eastern University College, P.O.Box 170‐92000, Kitui, Kenya. Tel: +254 737 574500. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
283 Mr. Cyrille Mbonihankuye Male Tanzania Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3003, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 782 969676. Email: [email protected]
284 Mrs. Habonayo Gloriose Female Burundi Student, Sokoine University of Agriculture, P.O.box 3000, Morogor, Tanzania, BP 795, Bujumbura. Tel: +257 79 985887. Email: [email protected]
285 Prof. Obura Robert Male Kenya Egerton University, P.O.Box 536‐20115, Egerton. Tel: +254 722 734181/722 734181. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
286 Mr. Mogotsi Kabo Male Botswana Department of Agricultural Research, Botswana, P.O.Box 10275, Francistown, Botswana. Tel: +267 2 440268/71 336693. Email: [email protected]
287 Prof. Abukutsa Mary Oyiela Female Kenya Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT), Thika Road Juja, P.O.Box, 62000‐00200, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 67 52711/ 722676907/67 52164. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
288 Ms. Awuor Elizabeth Ouna Female Kenya Tutorial Assistant, Kenyantta University, P.O.Box 30772, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254721551017. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
289 Musebe Irene N
290 Dr. Mukankusi Mugisha Clare Female Uganda Research Fellow, International Centre for Tropical Agriculture(CIAT), Kawanda Agricultural Research Laboratories, P.O.Box 6247, Kampala,Uganda. Tel: +256 774 884041/414 507670. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
291 Dr.Kisauzi Nkoola Daniel Male Uganda Management Consultant, African Forum for Agricultural Advisory Services(AFAAS)/NIDA, Plot 22A Nakasero Road. P.O. Box C/O 25235, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 708593; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
292 Dr. Kudamba Charles Male Uganda Dean, Faculty of Agriculture, Uganda Martyrs University, Nkozi, P.O Box 5498, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 382 410611/772 867644; Email: [email protected]
293 Mr. Bernard Bonton Obaa Male Uganda Lecturer, Department of Agricultural Extension Education, FAF, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 660006. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
294 Mr. Olupot Max Male Uganda African Forum for Agricultural Advisory Services(AFAAS), Plot 22A, Nakasero Road, P.O. Box C/O 25235, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 758 848225/782 848225. Email: [email protected]
295 Sister Yatuha Jane Female Malawi Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +256 772 575952. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
296 Mr. Methu Joseph Male Uganda Head, Partnerships and Capacity Building, Association for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern And Central Africa (ASARECA) Plot 5 Mpigi Road, P.O.Box 765, Entebbe, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 798623; Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
297 Halima Athumani Female Uganda Radio Network
298 Talemwa Moses Male Observer
299 Mukasa Francis Male WBS
300 Bwaita Robert Male UBC
301 Muwangala Tonny Male NTV
302 Kigongo Ssentongo Ssebalamu Male Vision Group
303 Kijjambu Ronnie Male New Vision
304 Murabaca Adrine Female WBS
305 Muhinda Ronald Male Radio One
306 Tyaba Ssettumba Abubakar Male NBS
307 Ssebuyira Martin Herman Male Monitor
308 Taddeo Bwambale Male New Vision
309 Kayanja Ernest Male Radio Simba
310 Ojore Godfrey Male Vision Voice
311 Prof. Banda Winford James Male Malawi Program Director, Bunda College, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 277281/999 512618. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
312 Prof. Kihupi Ilemile Nganga Male Tanzania Associate Professor, Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 3003, Chuo Kikuu, Morogoro‐Tanzania. Tel: +255 32 604216/786 796963. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
Male Malawi. Lecturer, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 999 101788. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
320 Prof. Paul Gibson Male Uganda Professor, Makerere University, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 772 735939; Email: [email protected]
321 Dr. Hussein Mohamed Sulieman
Male Sudan Director, Remote Sensing, University of Gadarif, P.O.box 449, Gadarif, Sudan. Tel: +249 916 882390. Email: [email protected]
322 Mr. Bulirani Elford Alexander Male Malawi Student, Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi, P.O.Box 219, Lilongwe, Malawi. Tel: +265 1 788511/991 572712. Email: [email protected]
323 Mrs. Agnes Akwang Obua‐Ogwal
Female Uganda Secretariat, Regional University Forum for Capacity Building in Agricuture, Plot 151, Garden Hill Road, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 535939. Email: [email protected]
324 Mr. Stephen Carr John Male Malawi Private Person, Retired. Tel: +265 1 982255/999 949255. Email: [email protected]
325 Ms. Omenyo Susan Violet Female Student, Moi University, P.O.Box 1125, Eldoret, Kenya. Tel: +254 723 083567. Email: [email protected]
326 Mr. Ahmed Babiker Khalifa Male Sudan Scientist, Agricultural Research Corporation (ARC), Wad Medani, P.O. Box 126,Republic of the Sudan. Tel: +249 918 268082. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
327 Mrs. Mugisha Akishule Doris Female Uganda Programme Assistant, Partnerships and Capacity Building, Association for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern And Central Africa (ASARECA) Plot 5 Mpigi Road, P.O.Box 765, Entebbe, Uganda
328 Prof. Bebe Omedo Bockline Male Kenya Egerton University, P.O.Box 536‐20115, Njoro, Kenya. Tel: +254 512 217781/512 2`7749; +254 721 853999. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
329 Dr. Ozor Nicolas Male Kenya African Technology Policy Studies Network (ATPS), 3rd Floor, The Chancery Valley Road, P.O.box 10081‐00100, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: +254 713 161928. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
330 Dr. Moses Makooma Tenywa Male Uganda Director, Makerere University Agricultural Research Institute, Kabanyolo (MUARIK), P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 527727/701 827710. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
331 Mr. Mwenye John Obed Male Malawi Scientist, Bvumbwe Research Station, P.O.box 5748, Limbe. Tel: +265 888 391401. Email: [email protected]
332 Dr. J. S. Tenywa Male Uganda Makerere University
333 Prof. Adipala Ekwamu Male Regional Coordinator, Regional University Forum for Capacity Building in Agricuture, Plot 151, Garden Hill Road, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 535939. Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
334 Mr. Ombima Wilson Male Uganda
335 Ms. Dhlamini Nodumo Female Uganda RUFORUM
336 Mrs. Claire A. Ntwali Female Uganda RUFORUM
337 Mrs. Irene. B. Lubega Female Uganda RUFORUM
338 Dr. Washington Ochola Male Uganda RUFORUM
339 Ms. Nambi Elizabeth Female Uganda RUFORUM
340 Kwesiga Apollo Male Uganda RUFORUM
341 Oluka Samuel Male Uganda RUFORUM
342 Joan Apio Female Uganda Regional University Forum for Capacity Building in Agriculture (RUFORUM) Secretariat, Plot 151, Garden Hill Road, Makerere University, P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 414 535939
343 Galla Emmanuel Male Uganda RUFORUM
344 Margaret Sonko Female Uganda Makerere University
Female Uganda Lecturer, Makerere University, Department of Soil Science, P.O.Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda. Tel: +256 777 238178. Email: [email protected]
1
REGIONAL SEMINARS (TWO IN ONE) ENTEBBE, UGANDA PROGRAMME: 25th to 27th September 2010
DAY ONE:
8:30 – 9:00 Arrival in the venue and Registration of Participants
9:00 – 9:30 Participants’ Introductions
9:30 - 10:00 Welcome and Opening Remarks
Facilitator-Professor Robert Kariuki Obura
10:00 – 10:20 Official Opening and keynote Address
10:20 – 10:30 Group Photo
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee and Tea Break
11:00 – 11:20 Session 1:
Expectations and fears roadmap Introduction to PAPA Workshop Goals, Objectives, Values, Approach and Desires
Introduction to the Workshop Knowledge Sharing and Communication 11:20 – 11:40 Session 2:
Project Design and Management Writing tips and types
11:40 – 12:00 Session 3:
Donors: Expectations, similarities and differences, Implications for writing 12:00 – 12:20
Session 4: Principles and Components of Proposal
Heart and Passion in writing proposal Introduction to important sections of a proposal Concept note, importance and key elements
12:20 – 13:00
Session 5. Group work 1
Identify and Discuss Projects (Participants form into groups to identify project topics, and discuss their development. Trainer help by writing teams, topics, and “heart of proposal” elements on power point)
Participants Develop individual research ideas and post on flips charts on walls for ease of reference
13:00 –14:00 Lunch
2
14:00 – 14:45
Session 6: Elements of a typical Proposal
Titles, Summary/Abstract, introduction (Goal, SMART Objectives), Literature review, methodology, Expected results, outputs and impacts, Beneficiaries
Relationship of Goal to Impact and Objectives to Outputs . 15.15 – 15.30 Coffee and Tea Break 14:45 – 16:45
Session 7: Group Work 2 Goals and Objectives (Participants improve goals and objectives of their project, and make any other adjustments in other sections – e.g. outputs, impact, etc)
16:45 – 17:45 Session 8. Plenary Session Reporting and Discussions of Group Work Day 1 Evaluation Evaluation
DAY TWO 8:30 – 8:45 Session 9:
Recap of Day 1 Trainer’s Comments on Day 1 evaluation Presentation of Day 2 Objectives Presentation of Targeted CfPs and other grant opportunities
8:45 – 9:45
Session 10: Inputs, Activities and Work Plan: what will you do and with what and
how will you do it? The need for a see-at-a-glance project work plan
9:45 – 10:00 Coffee and Tea break 10:00 – 11:45
Session 11: Log frame for Project Management Log-frame: Origins, Structure, Approaches and Use in Project
Proposal writing
11:45 – 12:30 Session 12: Group work 3 Development of Log frame & Gantt chart/work plan
12: 30 – 13:30 Lunch 13:30 – 14:30 Session 12:
Group work 3 Continues Participants improve their logframes, activities, Gantt chart , Work
plan 14:30 – 16:30 Session 12: Group work 3 Continues
Groups present their improved logframe for discussion Presentation of Work plan and Budgets;
16:00 – 16:45 Coffee and Tea break
3
16:45 – 17:30 Session 13. Plenary session Volunteer for Day 2 recap identified; Day 2 evaluation sheet completed.
DAY THREE 8:30 – 8:45 Session 14: Recap of Day 2
Recap of Day 2 Trainers’ Comments on Day 1 evaluation Presentation of Day 3 Objectives Presentation of Targeted CfPs and other grant opportunities
8:45 – 9:45
Session 15: Outputs and Impacts Presentation, exercise and discussion of the Outputs and Impact Discussions and improvement of project proposal - (outcomes,
results indicators, etc) ‘Impact’ is what donors are “buying”. 9:45 – 10:00 Coffee and Tea break 10:00 – 11:45
Session 16: Proposal/Project Budgeting Budgeting process Approaches to budgeting Tips and guidelines for budgeting
11:45 – 12:30 Session 17: Group work 3 Work plans and Budgeting
12: 30 – 13:30 Lunch 13:30 – 14:30 Session 17: Group work 3
Work plans and Budgeting
14:30 – 16:30 Session 18: Writing and Language Style Use of good English and Styles in writing Participants improve on syntax and semantics use in proposal writing Presentation of Work plans and Budgets;
The Government of Uganda and the Regional Universities Forum for Capacity Building inAgriculture (RUFORUM), with support of national, regional and international partnersare hosting a regional meeting of African Ministers and senior officials responsible forEducation, Agriculture, Science & Technology, Finance and Planning to discussstrengthening Higher Education in Agriculture, so that African Universities and otherEducation institutions can contribute more effectively to the CAADP process. Theministerial conference aims to consolidate recent developments by strengthening highlevel partnerships and policy support for re-engineering African Higher Education inAgriculture and Science.
Expected outputs
1. High level political and development-partner commitment for increasing investmentsin higher education, science and innovations in Africa mobilized;
2. Discourse amongst persons with the authority and influence focused on the urgentneed to address the state of professional and tertiary agricultural education in Africa
3. The capacity implications of the 6% CAADP growth target highlighted and actions toachieve this growth established;
4. Priority actions needed by governments, universities and other actors, for learninginstitutions to produce graduates who are fit for purpose in 21st century in Africa,agreed upon.
5. Various NEPAD continental funding targets towards science and capacity developmentconsolidated, and appropriate guidance to national finance authorities given;
6. International networking to spur and sustain re-engineering of Higher EducationInstitutions in Africa facilitated
7. African universities are mobilized to be more pro-active in engaging in Africa’sdevelopment and in particular to make their due contribution to research andinnovation
Key Conference Themes
The conference is organised under 4 broad themes:
• Placing agricultural tertiary education in policy agenda
• Investing in African capacity for innovation
• Promoting partnerships in higher education
• Enabling universities become learning institutions
The themes are intended to address major challenges and opportunities for strengtheningthe contribution of higher education institutions to agricultural and overall economicdevelopment of African countries. They specifically aim at identifying key policy issuesand action points for strengthening the engagement and contribution of AfricanUniversities in the Comprehensive African Agricultural Development Programme (CAADP).
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)2
Organisation of the Conference and Programme
The 5 day conference (15 - 19 November 2010) will be preceded by 3 pre-conferencetraining workshops on policy advocacy, strengthening university outreach and M&Eprocesses. This will be followed by 2 days of side events to generate key issues andrecommendations that will be presented to the Ministerial Platform meeting from 17 -19 November 2010. There will also be a week long exhibition profiling what universitiesand partners are doing and what could be possible if adequate support was provided.
Day 1: Monday 15 November 2010 (programme at glance)
DAY 1: MONDAY 15 NOVEMBER 2010: OPEN PROGRAM OVERVIEW
Time Speke Jakaranda Ebony Acacia Mahogany Royal Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall
Day 1 will start with the Official opening of the side event by H.E. the Commissioner forHuman Resource, Science and Technology of the African Union Commission ProfessorEzin (see programme below) at 8.30a.m. in the Speke Ball Room who subsequently willalso open the exhibition. He will be supported by the Uganda Minister of State forHigher Education Hon. Mwesigwa-Rukutana.
Official Opening of the side event at Speke Ball Room
8:30 - 9:30 Prof. Adipala Ekwamu, Executive Secretary, RUFORUM
Prof. Lillian Ekirikubinza-Tibatemwa, Deputy Vice Chancellor, MakerereUniversity
Hon. Mwesigwa- Rukutana, Minister of State for Higher Education,Uganda
His Excellency, Professor Jean Pierre Ezin, Commissioner for HumanResources, Science and Technology, African Union Commission
Summaries of the Day 1 side events
Theme 1A: Reinforcing the Relevance of African Universities to EconomicDevelopment (Jacaranda Hall)
Goal: To conduct a critical review of the role of African Universities and outline how toposition them to advance knowledge and build capacity. It will highlight key messagesto convince and compel African Governments, their institutions and other national,regional and international actors to support this call to reinforce the role of Africanuniversities through investment and policy support
Background: “African universities and other institutions of higher learning ultimatelywill be responsible for replenishing the stock of human capital in national research andextension services, and for providing them with the broader set of skills in the 21stcentury” (World Bank, 2009). There is an urgent need to support the universities toensure the highest quality and relevance of their research and training. Much can beachieved by linking teaching with research and encouraging universities to engage activelywith rural communities. Africa needs a new generation of home-grown, problem-solving,world-class scientists to lead science-based development in the continent. This canonly be achieved through establishing an effective and robust higher education systemreflected in world-class but locally relevant training and research universities.
Objectives: The side-event will have the following main objectives:1. To explore the past, present and merging challenges and opportunities for reinforcing
the role of African universities;2. To outline strategies for assisting African Universities to more gainfully link/engage
with global knowledge networks;3. To agree on strategies for effective renewal of the African university and faculty
through fellowships, exchange programmes, scholarships, harnessing of the talentand networking potential of the African scholars in the Diaspora and others
4. To identify best bet strategies for promoting investment in a coherent African tertiaryagricultural education
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)4
5. To generate the key messages for the African ministers for influencing a sustainablecommitment to support agricultural tertiary education in Africa
The key outputs of the sessions shall include:1. Strategies for assisting African Universities to more gainfully link/engage with the
global knowledge networks;2. Strategies for effective renewal of the African university and faculty through
fellowships, exchange programmes, scholarships, harnessing of the scholars in theAfrican Diaspora;
3. Strategies for investing in a coherent African tertiary agricultural education to influenceadjustments in the investment and policy frameworks and incentivize from otheractors including private sector and philanthropists; and,
4. Key messages for the African ministers towards a commitment to support agriculturaltertiary education in Africa.
Theme 1B: Enabling Universities Become Learning Institutions (Royal Hall)
Goal: Address the issue of organisational learning within universities with the aim ofimproving their societal obligations and service in terms of education and training,research and innovation as well as outreach through partnerships.
Background: “Universities of Agriculture and Life Sciences” (universities) are morechallenged than ever before to adjust and adapt their core mission of teaching andlearning, research and innovation, and community engagement in support of sustainabledevelopment of the rural economy. The human capacity delivered by universities is themain contributor for rural areas world-wide with the “expertise” to address the neweconomic, societal and environmental challenges with regard to sustainable agriculturalproduction and rural development.
The universities’ mission is to educate and train their graduates to have the expertiseand the know-how to become the strategic actors of development in their areas ofinfluence. They are the future entrepreneurs who need to drive innovation in the ruraleconomy and environment.
This side event will address experiences and best practice of innovative developmentstaking place in universities, specifically focusing on:
• The ability of universities to act as learning organisations measured by their abilityto progressively adapt to changing demands within:
- Teaching and learning - Research and innovation - Outreach and external partnerships• The willingness of university leadership to allow for sufficient transparency, flexibility
and decentralisation of authority to facilitate the university to act as a learningorganisation
• The capacity of the university system and its staff to progressively learn and adapt inclose dialogue with the society it serves.
Objectives: This side event will address the issue of organisational learning withinuniversities with the aim of improving their societal obligations and service in termsof education and training, research and innovation as well as outreach throughpartnerships, specifically focusing on:
• To better understand the requirement that enables universities to act as learningorganisations
• To give recommendations to university management about the importance oftransparency, flexibility and decentralisation of authority to facilitate the university toact as a learning organisation
• To give recommendations to policy makers in regard to the need to give universitiesmore autonomy in order to increase their ability to progressively adapt to externaldemands.
Theme 2: Harnessing the Opportunities and Developments in ICT (Ebony Hall)
Goal: Africa is seeing a new era with regard to the potential of information andcommunication technologies (ICTs) to contribute in the fight against poverty. There arenow practical opportunities for communities in rural and remote areas to get accessand be connected via ICTs. Against this background, the Theme 2 Side Event will focuson the nexus of ICTs, education and agricultural development for poverty alleviation.More attention should be given by policymakers and other stakeholders to the new setof opportunities offered by ICTs.
Background: The African Higher Education context is generally characterized bychallenges – limited government funding for higher education, limited access to computersand internet and generally competing priorities (food insecurity, conflicts, a number ofinfrastructure issues). The students are mostly young (below 25 for undergraduate)and older at postgraduate (up to 40 and beyond). The representation of women is stillquite low, more so in agriculture and science related programs that are not popularwith girls.
However, African countries are faced with exciting times – with the launching of anumber of submarine cables with great promises to improve internet connectivity andultimately access to education. Within the last year Eastern and Central Africa has beenlinked to the international internet backbone through three submarine fibre optic cables,SEACOM, TEAMS and EASSY. The reductions of costs of Internet are already beingexperienced, and the increased bandwidth (gigabyte) is in the reach of many academicinstitutions. A number of global trends and opportunities in ICT are also worthy ofnoting as they impact on the learning, teaching, training context and agriculturaldevelopment in Africa.
Purpose and Objectives: To bring practitioners, academicians, researchers andpolicy makers to investigate the scope of future learning environments, facilitate delegatesto share their experiences of implementing technology to transform the design anddelivery of learning and teaching in universities, learn from development partners thathave experience in implementing ICTs for Development in Africa and tease out thepolicy and strategic issues that are necessary for effectively harnessing the opportunitiesin emerging ICTs for true development
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)6
Expected Outcomes:
1. Improved understanding of the role of ICT tools and technologies in African HigherEducation & Development.
2. Approaches, tools and methods to implement ICT for effective learning, researchand agricultural development identified and discussed;
3. Recommendations to policy-makers on Harnessing the Opportunities andDevelopments in ICT in higher education and agricultural development.
Theme 4: Promoting Women Education and Leadership in Higher Education inAgriculture (Mahogany Hall)
Goal: To identify strategies for improving gender mainstreaming in higher educationinstitutions in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Background: In Africa in spite of efforts in mobilization, advocacy and increased genderrepresentation in governance at regional and national levels, the normative gains havenot yet been reflected in substantial changes in the educational sector, particularly atinstitutions of higher learning and consequently their contribution to supporting otherwomen and development. The proportion of women in senior managerial positions,both within and outside the universities is generally low. At the national level, there isalso gross inequality in access to education and consequently access to national resources.There are few, if any, clear strategies being successfully implemented in key publicAfrican institutions. Although little evidence of discrimination of women at the bottom oftheir career ladder is available, when promoted to a senior rank, many find themselvesin their own words, isolated. Encouraging more females to engage in agriculturalsciences, research, agricultural science and technology innovations through increasednumbers in higher education would lead to increased numbers of female extension staffor gender sensitive male agricultural advisory service providers who are better placedto understand the needs of female, male and youth farmers and improve provision andutilization of agricultural related services.
Objectives: The side-event will specifically focus on identifying gender trends withinAfrican agricultural higher education institutions in SSA and explore implications foragricultural research for development. An analysis of current approaches /initiatives,including success stories, to mainstreaming gender in higher education and draw lessonsfor effective institutionalization of gender mainstreaming in higher education will beused as basis to provide recommendations to policy for improving gender mainstreamingwithin agricultural tertiary education institutions in SSA.
The Gender side event will build on previous African meetings1 held to enhance gendermainstreaming in agricultural research for development in the region. Agreements/outcomes from these meetings will provide key inputs into this Side Event. Currentstatus of gender disparity at agricultural research institutions in Africa will be shared inthe form of a presentation to participants to provide broader overview of the need forinterventions in universities. Experiences from universities in the different regions willbe shared.
1. Improved understanding of gender issues impeding women’s participation andadvancement in higher education in the field of agriculture;
2. Strategies and approaches to enhancing gender mainstreaming in African highereducation institutions identified and discussed;
3. List of recommendations for policy-makers on mainstreaming gender in African highereducation institutions identified.
1RUFORUM/IFS/CTA Conference on Women in Science, September, 2009; RUFORUM/FARA Side Event on Women in Agricultural Research for Development; July, 2010;Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.
Side Event Theme 7: The Development of an Africa-Wide CapacityStrengthening Action and Investment Plan: Positioning Higher Educationto Support CAADP Implementation (Acacia Hall)1,2
Goal: To set in motion a set of actions to address the need for greater attention tohuman and institutional capacity development within CAADP.
Background: Deficiencies in the human and institutional capacity for agriculturaldevelopment have been identified in many studies but to date there has not been acredible plan of action for effectively addressing them. The stocktaking that is beingconducted in the development of national CAADP Compacts and agricultural and foodsecurity investment plans is a major advance in rational planning and resourcemobilization. However, attention to the human capacity needs for implementing, sustainingand up-scaling the projects envisaged in the compacts remains insufficient. The continentcannot rely on foreign entrepreneurs to develop its agricultural sector so there is noalternative to Africa building its own capacity.
Objectives: The side-event will specifically focus on identifying and setting in motionsteps that are needed to position tertiary agricultural education to be able to respond toAfrica’s needs. Participants will discuss and make recommendations on how to enableAfrica’s tertiary agricultural teaching and training institutions to produce the humancapacity required for the success of CAADP and achieving the African vision for agriculture.Presentations and discussion will be on:
1. The state of Africa’s capacity to build human and institutional capacity in agricultureand natural resources.
2. The goodness of fit between Africa’s capacity to build capacity and the human andinstitutional capacity requirements for implementing, sustaining and up-scaling CAADPprogrammes and projects.
3. The strengths and weaknesses of Africa’s tertiary agricultural education networksand their potential to support strengthening of Africa’s capacity to build capacity,including their potential for value-adding intra-network collaboration.
4. These discussions will form the basis for determining how higher education andtraining should be integrated most effectively into country CAADP processes andinvestment plans.
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)8
The following three terms of reference and a resolution will be presented for considerationand endorsement by participating Ministers with a view to their improvement andendorsement by the participants.
1. The first Terms of Reference will define a process for the development of anAfrica-wide Action and Investment Plan for Agricultural Capacity Strengthening underCAADP.
2. The second Terms of Reference sets out the steps that are needed for identifyingdemand-led investment priorities for strengthening Africa’s capacity to build the humanand institutional capacity required to ensure the success and up-scaling of CAADP, i.e.,to identify the priorities for the Africa-wide Action and Investment Plan for AgriculturalCapacity Strengthening.
3. The third Terms of Reference is for the development of a set of tools and anaction plan designed to put CAADP in a position to effectively advocate for strengtheningAfrica’s approach to higher level agricultural education and training at national, sub-regional, and continental levels
The draft Ministerial Resolution to be presented for consideration and endorsementby participating Ministers will call for urgent action on the above TORs to address thecapacity deficits that are the greatest constraint on African agricultural development.
1 This side event is organised by FARA, RUFORUM and APLU; the World Bank willcontinue the consultation process.2It builds on recommendations of the NEPAD/FARA/CTA university meeting held in Accra,Ghana in 2009; the RUFORUM-CTA-ANAFE meeting of Deans of Faculties of Agricultureheld in Mombasa, Kenya in 2009, AGRA-FARA consultative meeting held in Nairobi,Kenya in June 2010 and RUFORUM regional conference on Building Capacity forAfrican Agriculture held in Entebbe, Uganda in September 2010.
Cocktail for all conference participants hosted by Makerere University, 19:00- 21:00, Venue: Pool side Gardens, MCRL
09:00 - 10:00 Agricultural Partnerships the Futures-Tertiary in Agricul- Scenario
10:00 – 11:00 Education in tural Tertiary Mappingthe Policy Education for Policy
11:00 – 12:00 Agenda andInvestment
12:00 – 13:00 in Agricul-tural Higher
13:00 – 14:00 Education
14:00 – 15:00 BriefingMeeting for
15:00 – 16:00 TechnicalExperts
16:00 – 17:00
18:30 Cocktail and launch of IDRC/IIRR/RUFORUM BOOK - Flagmast Garden
Three side events will be held in Day 2 as indicated above.
Theme 3: Co-creating Graduates capable of contributing to the 21st CenturyAfrican Agriculture & Development Landscape (Acacia Hall)
Goal: Africa must create and adopt new ways of teaching and learning in higher education,research and innovation in the agricultural sciences to produce graduates with thenecessary mix of scientific knowledge, managerial skills and societal adaptability tooperate in a changing environment. Such graduates must be able to shape their ownfutures and to generate and circulate new science-based knowledge with greater socio-economic and development relevance and impact.
Background: The target of the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture DevelopmentProgramme (CAADP) is to increase production by at least 6% per annum. This is veryambitious but it is the minimum to get food supplies increasing faster than the demandcreated by growing populations. This demands graduates who can effectively engage inaddressing societal issues as well as anticipating and responding to emerging technicaland market opportunities and threats.
As the African agricultural sector changes and adapts to the rapidly increasing demandfor food, the impact of globalisation, climate change and ever present threats frompests and diseases and in particular zoonotic diseases, the performance of African
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)10
universities in training professionals for tomorrow must be reoriented to respond tocurrent and future trends. Only through this “foresighting” will African universities andcolleges develop graduates who will be relevant and functional in the immediate decade(s)after they graduate. Universities therefore need better access to the latest foresightmethods, techniques and tools to support such forward thinking
Purpose and Objectives:
The purpose of this side event is to make senior-level decision makers aware of theurgent need to be thinking forward on the role and impact of higher education inagriculture and galvanize their support for higher education institutions in Africa tobetter reposition themselves for the changes required.
Expected Outcomes:• Key messages to Ministers for urgently addressing the priority needs of African
Higher Education institutions for more resources.• Scenarios of African agricultural tertiary education that explore the likely changes
and the pace of change in African and global requirements for food and otheragricultural products as well as policy and university responses
• An analysis of approaches and models to thinking ahead on higher education inagriculture to meet the changing demands for human resources
• An understanding and awareness of scenario building as tools for foresight planningfor the higher education sector in Africa created
• Specific future policy and investment options for African Higher Education outlined• University capacity needs for foresighting for visibility and relevance of training,
research and outreach identified• Strategies for development of African Knowledge Network for Futures Studies
(AKNFS) for higher education systems designed including strategies for establishinguniversity level foresighting think nodes
Theme 5: Placing Agricultural Tertiary Education in the Policy Agenda(Jacaranda Hall)
Goal: To provide exposure to policy makers (Members of Parliament, Ministers, regionalorganisations) on the critical role and benefit of higher education to economicdevelopment in SSA.
Background: Africa’s agricultural sector requires a revamp if the agricultural sector isto play its role in leading national economic development of Sub-Saharan Africancountries. One recognized clear need is that for the human resource capacity for planningand implementation of agricultural development strategies and investments plans,including agricultural managers, practitioners and innovators. After decades of neglectof higher education, African Universities and their networks must now take advantageof the vision of African leaders to re-engineer themselves for development relevanceand, lobby for political commitment through sustained engagement with policy processes,including advocacy. It becomes imperative therefore to review the linkage betweenresearch, policy and practice with a view to identifying strategies for strengthening theuptake of development research into policy and practice in Africa. It requires a properunderstanding of research communication and knowledge translation so as to facilitate
the use of research evidence to influence policies and effect change. This can be achievedthrough systematic interactions and capacity building amongst key stakeholders includingresearchers, policymakers, and the practitioners.
Objectives: The side-event will have three main objectives: (1) To derive lessonslearnt from case examples of successful partnerships between researchers, policymakersand practitioners in Africa and elsewhere; (2) To provide recommendations foruniversities and policy for enhancing the relevance of universities to national developmentstrategies, including Poverty Reduction Support Papers (PRSPs), Development Strategiesand Investment Plans/ CAADP country compacts, and share with policy makers at theMinisterial Conference for Higher Education in Africa; and (3) To create a network ofinstitutions to sustain improved linkages of stakeholders in development research policyand practice for Africa’s development.
The key outputs of the sessions shall include:
1. A documentation of the strategies and approaches for improving the linkages betweenuniversity researchers, policymakers and practitioners in Africa;
2. Documented case examples of successful partnerships between universityresearchers, policymakers and practitioners in Africa and elsewhere;
3. Guidelines on how to get tertiary education role integrated into country developmentstrategies such as the PRSPs, country CAADP compact etc;
4. A collaborative agenda to inform a longer term strategy of improved linkages amongstuniversity researchers, policymakers and practitioners
5. Key recommendations to be adopted at the CHEA conference on the role of universityresearch to development policy and practice
Goal: To identify strategies and approaches for strengthening tertiary level agriculturaleducation and training in Africa through innovative partnerships.
Background: Higher education partnerships are important enabling mechanisms forAfrican agricultural tertiary education institutions. They can be used to increase humanand institutional capacity, to focus this capacity on the solution of societal issues, and toexpand partners’ global perspectives. In this session participants will review an arrayof existing and proposed partnership types. Together they will be expected developrecommendations to be presented to the Ministers in attendance designed to improvethe design, function and efficacy of partnerships as contributors to agriculturaldevelopment
Types of partnerships to be discussed• Partnerships in which several African institutions contribute personnel and resources
for joint training programs, and/or to complement each other in research, and/or togain visibility and political influence.
• Partnerships in which academic institutions, including universities and/or trainingcenters, conduct joint activities with non academic stakeholders, such asagribusinesses, farmers associations, NGOs, etc. in order to better adapt themselvesto meet the demands of the agricultural sector.
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)12
• Partnerships in which African universities join with international partners to developgreater capacity to address development challenges in the agricultural sector, andeconomic and social development generally.
Focus of presentations• Describe and characterize existing partnerships,• Define lessons learned from past partnership experiences,• Discuss how the policy environment has encouraged or limited the ability of
partnerships to achieve their local, national and/or international objectives,• Recommend how to extend and/or scale up partnership models.
Key questions to be addressed• How does a particular partnership improve the capacity of each of the partners to
contribute to its mandate?• Does the partnership address constraints to linking research, education and outreach
activities?• How has the partnership improved institutional governance structures?• How has the partnership built trust while preserving an effective and responsive
management structure?• How has it facilitated meaningful personnel exchanges and mutual commitment
between partners?• Has this partnership helped to make individual partner institutions more effective
“agents of change” and or has it changed the respective policy environment?• What key constraints limit the ability of this type of partnership to achieve its objectives
and how can they be addressed?• How has the partnership been supported (i) by the involved institutions?; (ii) by key
national agencies such as ministries of agriculture?; and (iii) by the internationaldonor community?
Key issues for recommendations Ministers at the conference• How can partnerships increase the relevance of African institutions to meeting national
agriculture and rural development needs?• How can national policy increase the importance of agricultural tertiary education
partnership roles in promoting national agricultural development?• How can higher education partnerships engage in the formulation of CAADP national
compacts in order to contribute more meaningfully to their implementation?• How can existing and new partnerships best support the realization of agriculture
and rural development goals?• What national and international resources are needed for agricultural tertiary
educations partnerships to maximize their contributions to agricultural and ruraldevelopment goals?
10:15 Health Break and tour of exhibition by the Rt. Hon. Prime Minister and invitees
11:00 Keynote address: African agriculture and Africa Higher Education - Prof. Gordon Conway
Abstract
Agriculture is both an art and science. Africa faces unprecedented challenges.Over 250 million Africans are chronically hungry and the population is growingrapidly. To secure food and nutrition security we have to cope with theincreasing demand for livestock products and biofuels, rising fertiliser prices,declining amounts and quality of land and water, and the deleterious effectsof climate change. African farmers are smart and can respond to thesechallenges, but only up to a point. They need advice and inputs from universitytrained specialists and the results of research by university researchers. Inmany cases it will require significant changes to existing curricular and researchprogrammes. This is possible given that the institutions of Higher Educationin Africa have made great progress in recent years. Several have benefitedfrom the Partnership for Higher Education in Africa. The lessons learned canaid the pathway ahead.
11:30 - 13:00 First panel discussion - Investing in African Capacity for innovation
Nienke Bientema - A new dawn for African Agricultural R&D? Recent capacity trendsMalcolm Blackie : African Agricultural Development contextHon Agnes A.Kalibata, Minister of Agriculture & Animal Resources - RwandaDr. Monty Jones – FARA/GFARModerator: Dr. Kwesi Atta-Krah, Bioversity
13:00 - 14:00 NETWORKING & LUNCH
14:00 - 14:30 Lead Paper Presentation: Dr. Ngongi Namanga, President AGRA
Abstract
Agriculture is the major source of income, employment and thebackbone of the economy in sub –Saharan Africa. However, Africanagriculture has remained small scale, low input, rain-fed, low-techand low output. Africa’s human capital is the most important constraintto transforming its agriculture. For Africa to have its own scientiststo drive and sustain a Green Revolution requires functional, dynamic,relevant and consistent tertiary education institutions. AfricanUniversities have been neglected for decades thus resulting in mostcases in non-functional institutions with dilapidated infrastructure,unmotivated staff and a poor learning environment. The advantagesof training scientists in Africa include lower costs, better retention ofgraduates in the region, relevant instructional focus and context,research projects that provide benefit to the region, and maintenance
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)16
of the students’ institutional and family ties. It is critical that Africangovernments invest in capacity building at all levels including tertiaryeducation to generate the scientists and innovators who will bothdevelop the technologies and process the innovations needed forAfrica’s Green Revolution.
14:30-15:30 2nd Panel Discussion - Placing Agricultural TertiaryEducation in Policy AgendaHon. Prof. Peter Anyang’ Nyong’ - Minister for Medical Services,KenyaHon. Agnes A. Kalibata, Minister of Agriculture & AnimalResources, RwandaHon. H.M. Murerwa - Minister of Lands, ZimbabweDr. Leif Christoffersen – RUFORUM IAPMODERATOR: Dr. Lindiwe Majele Sibanda, FANRPAN
15:30-16:30 HEALTH BREAK
16:00-17:30 3rd Panel Discussion - Feedback from the Side Events:• Theme 1a: Reinforcing the Relevance of African Universities: Dr. Aissetou Drame Yaye- ANAFE• Theme 1b: Enabling universities become learning institutions –Prof. Aldo Stroebel, University of Free State, Bloemfontein• Theme 2: Harnessing the Opportunities and Developments inICT: Ms Nodumo Dhlamini, RUFORUM Discussion• Theme 3: Anticipating the futures – scenario mapping for policyand investment: Judith Francis, CTA• Theme 4: Promoting Women education and leadership inHigher Education in Agriculture: Dr Stella Williams, AWARD• Theme 5: Placing Agricultural Tertiary Education in the PolicyAgenda: Dr. Nicholas Ozor, ATPS• Theme 6: Strengthening Partnerships in Agricultural TertiaryEducation: Dr. Moses Osiru, RUFORUM• Theme 7: Integrating Agricultural Tertiary Education in theCAADP process : Dr Irene Frempong, FARAMODERATOR: Dr Mark Holderness (GFAR)
16:30-20:30 Launch of Montpellier Panel and Cocktail -Speke Ball Room,Hon. Aggrey Bagiire - Minister of State for Agriculture,Uganda
08:00 - 09:00 Lead Paper Presentation: Prof. Dr. M.J. Kropff,Wageningen University: Connecting knowledge and society
Abstract
Wageningen University and Research Centre is a ‘third generation’ knowledge institutein which we link fundamental research and higher education (Wageningen University),applied research and applied education (nine specialized research institutions andthe Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences) and life-long learning (Centrefor Development Innovation and Wageningen Business School) in order to target ourresearch and education at national and global trends related to healthy food and theliving environment. We do this in close interaction with societal partners, includingpolicy makers, the private sector, farmer organizations and civil society organizations.In doing, so Wageningen UR aims to generate ‘Science for Impact’.
Our strength also lies in the combined efforts of the various fields of natural andsocial sciences at different organizational and spatial scales: the ‘WageningenApproach’. This union of expertise leads to scientific breakthroughs that can quicklybe put into practice and be incorporated into education.
In our orientation on Africa Wageningen UR targets Africa’s own priorities as defined,for example, under NEPAD/CAADP, FARA, the sub-Regional Research Organizations,AGRA and RUFORUM: (i) Institutional capacity development, (ii) Agricultural productionsystems, (iii) Natural resource management and climate change, (iv) Agro-supplychains and food security, (v) Rural entrepreneurship, markets and risk managementand (vi) Food quality, human nutrition and health. In co-designing our education andresearch activities these ‘African priorities’ are being matched with our own keyareas of expertise.
Institutional capacity development projects in which Wageningen UR is partneringwith universities and institutes in Africa aim to increase societal relevance of highereducation through producing graduates fitting the future African agriculture anddevelopment landscape. This is being done by developing sector- and impact-orientedcurricula (e.g. building capacity in co-innovation systems, strengthened research-extension linkages, enhancing entrepreneurial perspectives, etc.) and by developingcollaborative and trans-disciplinary approaches and that build on stronger interactionsbetween agricultural (higher) education and research with the private sector, civilsociety organization and policy makers. Examples of such partnership projects, includingthe Convergence of Sciences approach in West Africa, NUFFIC/NICHE projects inSouth Africa, Rwanda and Benin and projects under our Interdisciplinary Researchand Education Fund -a PhD-based research programme of Wageningen University-will be highlighted. These examples are being presented, nót as blueprints but asgeneral frameworks that may inspire African universities in their reorientation.
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)18
09:00 - 10:00 4th Panel Discussion - Global Experiences & Implications for AfricaBaroness Tessa Blackstone – University of GreenwichProfessor Lisa Sennerby Forsse – SLUDaniel Sherrard – Earth UniversityMODERATOR: Prof Fanuel Tagwira, Africa University
10:00 - 11:00 HEALTH BREAK & NETWORKING
5th Panel Discussion – Transforming African Universities toLearning InstitutionsHon. Prof. Arlindo Chilundo - Deputy Minister of Education,Mozambique
Prof. Hailu Mitiku - Mekelle University, EthiopiaDr. Beatrice Njenga – Africa Union CommissionDr. Hamidou Boly – Burkina FasoMODERATOR: Monica Kapiriri, NGO Consultant
12:30 - 14:00 NETWORKING & LUNCH
6th Panel Discussion – Financing Higher Education in AfricaHon. J. Omach, Minister of State for Finance – UgandaHon. Prof. Arlindo Chilundo - Deputy Minister of Education,MozambiqueDeputy Minister of Education – Zambia, Hon. Clement SinyindaHon. Ruth Oniang’o, KenyaMODERATOR: Prof. Gordon Conway
15:30 - 16:00 HEALTH BREAK
16:00 - 17:30 Ministerial Round Table Discussion:Convener: Uganda Minister of Education and SportsVenue: Meera HallNetworking Meetings: WUR Alumni, SLU- AlumniEmerald HallMeeting of RUFORUM IAP - Invited Partners- 16:00-18:30Conveners: RUFORUM
19:00 - 21:00 OFFICIAL DINNER RECEPTION - VENUE: BY THE LAKE SIDE
08:30 - 09:00 Lead Paper Presentation: Prof Brady Deaton - University ofMissouri
Abstract (This is part of Panel Discussion 7)
The Role of Higher Education in African Agricultural Development: Peter McPherson,President of the Assoc. of Public and Land-grant Universities (APLU)
Agriculture is a critical component of the lives and the economies of Africa. The heavyreliance on agriculture for livelihoods underscores the necessity for gains in agriculturalimprovements in production and efficiency. Agricultural development is fundamentalto any broad-based economic development on the continent and agriculture has beenshown to produce more equitable growth in personal income than other forms ofdevelopment. Higher education is fundamental to agricultural development that buildshuman capital that is underlies all agricultural development. Building African humancapacity to conduct research and support the capacity of institutions to produce creativeand productive people is essential to the development process. There is nowconsiderable well-documented evidence that human capital is a key determinant ofeconomic growth and additional evidence that indicates that it is also associated witha wide range of non-economic and social benefits such as health and well-being.Higher education creates the knowledge and the technologies that drive increases inagricultural efficiencies and productivity. Higher Education and research institutesgenerate knowledge that has economic impact, particularly in agriculture. In a study1
of more than 1,800 rates of return to research in agriculture the median of the rate ofreturn estimates was 48 percent per year for research, 62.9 percent for extensionstudies, 37 percent for studies that combined research and extension jointly, and44.3 percent for all studies combined; a profitable investment by any standards butparticularly so for a developing country. The USG is now becoming more engaged inthe effort to build human and institutional capacity to address the food securitychallenges in Africa. One of the means is the partnership model developed throughthe U.S. Africa Higher Education Initiative. With the emergence of CAADP processand the new focus on global food security, there is great need for us to ensure thatAfrican capacity to sustain long-term agricultural productivity, economic growth andfood security are built.
09:00 - 11:00 7th Panel Discussion - Promoting Partnerships in HigherEducationMr. Peter McPherson: President, Association of Public and Land-GrantUniversities (APLU)
Prof Didier Pillot – AGRI-NATURAMr. Philippe Choquet, GCHERA PresidentProf R.P. Singh - Indian Agricultural Universities AssociationDr. Rodney D. Cooke- IFADMODERATOR: Prof. Emmanuel Fabiano
Ministerial Conference on Higher Education in Agriculture in Africa (CHEA)20
11:00-11:30 HEALTH BREAK & NETWORKING
11:30-12:30 STATEMENT BY COOPERATING PARTNERS
12:30-14:00 NETWORKING & LUNCH
14.00-16:00 Closing CeremonyClosing Ceremony Chair: Professor Venansius Baryamureeba Vice-Chancellor, Makerere UniversityAssembly by delegates and arrival of VIPs in Speke Ball roomRemarks by Remarks by Executive Secretary FARA/GFAR - ProfessorMonty JonesCommuniqué by African Ministers, Hon. G. N. Bitamazire, Minister ofEducation and Sports, UgandaAddress and Closing of the conference by His ExcellencyYoweri Kaguta Museveni, President of the Republic of Uganda
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
1 Porquet Desire Cote D’ivoire Conseiller Economique et Social Chavalier de l’Ordre National Commandeur de l’Orre du Merite Agricole
4 Mukhebi Dorothy Consolata Kenya AWARD/CGAIR Gender & Diversity Program Hosted by World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF), United Nations Avenue, PO Box 30677, Nairobi 00100
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
33 Rarieya Marie Dr. Ghana Soil Health Programme(SHP), Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa(AGRA), CSIR Office Complex, #6 Agostino Neto Road Airport Residential Area, PMB KIA 114 Airport-Accra
45 Lindiwe Majele Sibanda Dr. South Africa FANRPAN-Food, Agriculture and Natural Resources Policy Analysis 141 Cresswell Street, Weavind Park, Network 0184, Private Bag X2087, Silverton 0127, Pretoria
52 Kambarage Dominick M Prof Tanzania Department of Veterinary Medicine and Public HealthSokoine University of Agriculture, P.0.Box 3021Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
53 Chancellor Tim Dr. UK Natural Resources Institute \,University of Greenwich at Medway Central Avenue, Chatham Maritime Chatham, Kent ME4 4TB
Director of Capacity Strengthening and Learning
Delegate self yes
54 Haskins Jeff Burness Mr. UK Imperial College: ALINe; Agricultural Learning and Impacts Network, Institute of Development Studies, Brighton, BN1 9RE.
Delegate self yes
55 Seed Jo Miss UK Imperial College: ALINe; Agricultural Learning and Impacts Network, Institute of Development Studies, Brighton, BN1 9RE.
Project administrator Delegate self yes
56 Farley Sara USA Global Knowledge Initiative Chief Operating Officer
59 Amanda Crump USA Horticulture Collaborative Research Support Program (HORT CRSP) at EH #190 UC Davis, California - Department of Plant Sciences 1 Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616
61 Bahn Henry Dr. USA Global Food Security Initiative, Office of the Secretary, United States Department, 320A Whitten Building, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
64 Holderness Mark Mr Italy The Global Forum on Agricultural Research, c/o Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, 00153 Rome
66 Conway Gordon Prof(Sir) UK Africa & Europe: Partnerships in Food & Farming Centre for Environmental Policy Imperial College London, South Kensington Campus, London SW7 2AZ
68 McPherson Peter Prof. USA Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities (A٠P٠L٠U), 1307 New York Avenue, NW Suite 400, Washington, DC 20005-4722
74 Hoste Christian France International Relations, The French consortium for research and education in agriculture, food, animal health and the environment 147, rue de l'Université 75338 Paris cedex 07
75 Choquet Philippe Mr. France Global Consortium for Higher Education and Research in Agriculture, GCHERA Secretariat Institut Polytechnique LaSalle Beauvais 19 rue Pierre Waguet – BP 30313 – F-60026 BEAUVAIS Cedex
79 Sennerby Lisa Forse Prof Sweden Swedish Agricultural University Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) Box 7070, 75007 UPPSALA, Besokadress, Arrheiniupplan
84 Kroma Margaret Kenya AWARD/CGAIR Gender & Diversity Program Hosted by World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF), United Nations Avenue, PO Box 30677, Nairobi 00100
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
101 Frempong Irene Annor Dr. Ghana Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa, FARA Headquaters, No 12 Ammeda Street, Roman Ridge PMB CT 173, Cantonments, Accra
104 Mburugu Gitonga Nkanata Prof. Kenya Kenyatta University, School of Agriculture and Enterprise Development, Thika Road, P. O. Box 43844-0001, Nairobi
Ag. Dean School of Agriculture and Enterprise Development
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
138 Madakadze Ignacio Casper Dr. South Africa Southern African Regional Agricultural Forum for Training Room 5-33 Agricultural Sciences Building Dept of Plant Production & Soil Science University of Pretoria Pretoria 0002
149 Achora Cox Janet Ms. Uganda Information Sharing and Networking Programme, Women of Uganda Network – WOUGNET, Plot 55, Kenneth Dale, off Old Kira Roaf, Kamwokya, P. O. Box 4411, Kampala
Ethiopia African Union Commissioner for Human Resources, Science and Technology, Directorate of Human Resources Science and Technology African Union Commission P. O. Box 3243 Addis Ababa
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
169 Jones Monty Prof. Dr. Ghana Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa FARA Headquarters, No 12 Ammeda Street, Roman Ridge, PMB CT 173, Cantonments, Accra
185 Mushili Mark Cletus Hon. Zambia Chairperson of the Committee on Education, Science and Technology, Government of Zambia, National Assembly Parliament Buildings Box 31299 Lusaka
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
213 Aucha James Kenya The African Network for Agriculture, Agroforestry and Natural Resources Education (ANAFE), United Nations Avenue, Gigiri, P.O. Box 30677-00100, Nairobi
216 Hervy Anne-Claire USA U.S Higher Education Initiative , Association of Public and Land-grant Universities(APLU), 1307 New York Ave. NW Suite 400, Washington
223 Kikawa Ben Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes224 Ssenabulya Deogratius Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes225 Wamala Paul Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes
226 Iteu Ruth Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes227 Kayonde Peter Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes228 Kyomugisha Hellen Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes229 Kigezi Tom Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes230 Birabi A K Dr. Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes231 Lubaale Yovani Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes232 Wandera Steven Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes233 Manda Eugene Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes234 Sekajja Vicent Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes235 Nsubuga Ceasar Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes236 Tumwesigye Eric Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes237 Amoding Faith Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes238 Kansiime Michael Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes239 Mwima Rita Uganda exhibitor exhibitor yes240 Sefasi Abel Mr Uganda Makerere University PhD student LOC abelsefasi@ya
hoo.co.uk yes
241 Tembo Langa Mr Uganda Makerere University PhD student LOC yes242 Mudingotto Joshua Mr Uganda Makerere University PhD student LOC yes243 Ddamulira Gabriel Mr Uganda Makerere University PhD student LOC ddamuliragabr
256 Mkandawire Sylvia Mrs Uganda RUFORUM LOC yes257 Kiconco Stella Ms Uganda LOC kiconcos1@g
mail.com yes
258 Khaki Nolipher Ms Uganda Makerere University LOC [email protected]
yes
259 Senkosi Kenneth Mr Uganda Makerere University LOC [email protected]
yes
260 Maphose Mcebisi Mr Uganda LOC yes261 Tibatemwa Lilian Prof Uganda LOC yes262 Kibwika Paul Dr. Uganda Makerere University LOC yes263 Gabona Elizabeth Mrs Uganda LOC RUFORUM yes264 Okumu Oryede Mr Uganda LOC yes
276 Mbithi Peter Prof Kenya University of Nairobi P.O Box 30197 G.P.O, Nairobi
Deputy Vice Chancellor
yes
277 Magava Manoty Mr. Zimbabwe Ministry of Higher and Tertiary Education
Deputy PS yes
278 Anke Weisheit Uganda PanAAC Standing in for Lucy yes
279 Obua-Ogwal Hon. Uganda MP yes
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
280 de Matos Leovegildo Lopes Ghana Africa Regional Office The Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (EMBRAPA) CSIR Head Office Airport Residential Area P.O. Box M32, Accra
283 Sekoto Mohale Mr. Lesotho Principal secretary yes
284 Keta Paseka Mr. Lesotho Lesotho Agriculture College, Ministry of Agriculture
Principal yes
285 Motselebane Mantho Mrs. Lesotho Planning and Policy analysis Director yes
286 Mphatso Mchakulu Grace Ms Malawi Bunda College exhibitor yes287 Bua Bosco Dr. Kyambogo University, Dept
of AgricultureHead exhibitor
yes288 Kimanzi Ada Mrs. Kyambogo University Senior
Assistant Registrar
exhibitor
yes289 Mandete Lawrence Mr Kyambogo University PRO exhibitor yes290 Kyagaba Nabbosa Mary Mrs. Kyambogo University library exhibitor yes291 Muturi Kimani Mr. Kyambogo University Teaching staff exhibitor
yes292 Musalima Juliet Ms Kyambogo University Teaching staff exhibitor
yes293 Mulumba Anne Ms Kyambogo University logistics
administratorexhibitor
yes294 Kibanvu Gregory Mr. Uganda Translator Translator yes295 Byabushi Vital Mutabazi Mr. DRC Translator Translator yes296 Kamugisha Edwin Mr. Uganda Translator Translator yes297 Hategaka Ernest Mr. Uganda Translator Translator yes298 Mwangi Humphrey Kenya yes299 Mariene Charity Kenya yes
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
300 Magombo Zacharia Malawi PROTA yes301 Anigbogu Vicent Dr. Niger yes302 Abeli Willbard Prof. Tanzania Ministry of Education yes303 Magembe-Kibi Robert Mr.
UgandaConference Video
yes304 Luyima Jimmy Mr.
UgandaConference Video
yes305 Okello Samuel Dr.
UgandaMakerere University Standing in for dean
VET yes306 Bahiigwa Godfrey Dr.
Uganda
Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries Plot 14 – 18 Lugard AvenueP. O. Box 102, Entebbe
Director, PMA secretariat
yes307 6 NAADS
people Uganda exhibitor yes308 6 NARO/
NACCRI Uganda exhibitor yes309 Kisauzi Dan Dr. Uganda yes310 Magambo Edward Mr. Uganda Accreditation yes311 kimbowa Tom Mr. Uganda Accreditation yes312 Byenkya Beatrice Uganda yes313
ChilundoArlindo Da-Costa Mr. Hon. Mozambique yes
314 Adin Joseph yes315 Chiyembekeza Allan Hon Malawi Parliamentary Committee on
Agriculture PARLIAMENT OFFICES Private Bag B 362 Lilongwe 3, Malawi
Chair of the Parliamentary Committee on Agriculture
317 Ngugi Viviane Ms Kenya Communication and Partnership Officer
Delegate self yes
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
318 Sundsmo Kaarli Kenya President’s Global Food Security Response, USAID/East Africa United Nations Avenue, Gigiri P.O. Box 629, Village Market 00621 Nairobi
East Africa Regional Coordinator & Knowledge Management Focal Point
329 Wandiga Shem O Prof Kenya University of Nairobi and Centre for Science and Technology Innovations, Utalii House, 8th Floor, Room 802, P.O. Box 42792-00100, Nairobi
343 Sambili Hellen Hon.Prof Kenya Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology
Minister RF-RUFORUM
yes
344 Rooyen Johan Van Cornelius Prof. South Africa Standard Bank Centre for Agribuisness Leader- and Mentorship Development, Faculty of AgriSciences, University of Stellenbosch
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
349 Okuonzi John Engr. Kenya African Technology Policy Studies Network (ATPS-RUFORUM)3rd Floor, The Chancery, Valley Road, P.O.Box 10081-00100, Nairobi
351 Sinyangwe Fostina Bwalya Hon. Zambia Chairperson of the Committee on Agriculture and Lands, Government of Zambia, National Assembly Parliament Buildings Box 31299 Lusaka
MP yes
352 Purvi Mehta-Bhatt Dr. Kenya International Livestock Research Institute, P.O. Box 30709 Nairobi
366 Mwesigye Hope Hon Uganda Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries Plot 14 – 18 Lugard AvenueP. O. Box 102, Entebbe
Minister Minister FARA yes
367 Awori Aggrey Siryoyi Hon. Uganda Ministr y of ICT, Social Security House-Fourth Floor Jinja Road.
Minister of ICT Minister ATPS-RUFORUM
yes
368 Sekikubo Theodore Hon. Uganda Parliament of Uganda MP MP yes369 Thameur Chaibi Dr. Ethiopia yes370 Sama-Lang Patrick Mr. Cameroon African Research Centre For
395 Hansra B S Dr. India School of Agriculture Indira Gandhi National Open University Zakir Hussain Bhawan, New Academic Complex Block-G Maidan Garhi New Delhi 110068
408 Kowero Godwin Dr. Kenya African Forest Forum (AFE) c/o World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) United Nations Avenue, Gigiri, P.O. Box 30677-00100, Nairobi
415 Chimatiro Sloans K Dr South Africa NEPAD Planning & Coordinating Agency Block B, Gateway Park Corner Challenger & Columbia Avenues Midridge Office Park Midrand 1685
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
441 Bellini Jose Luiz Leite Ghana Africa Regional Office The Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (EMBRAPA) CSIR Head Office Airport Residential Area P.O. Box M32, Accra
442 Ewell Peter Kenya USAID | East Africa Regional Mission Regional Economic Growth and Integration Office (USAID/EA/REGI) United Nations Avenue, Gigiri P.O. Box 629 Village Market
i Surname First Name Other Names Title Country Business Address Job Title Delegate category
Email 1 Sponsorship Attendance
449 Lucia Juma Ms. Kenya SACRED Africa, Sustainable Agric. Center for Research and Dev in Africa, Mucai Drive, Off Ngong Road, Po Box 8771-00200, Nairobi
450 Olubayo Florence Prof. Kenya University of Nairobi Delegate [email protected]
Outreach/RUFORUM
451 Namuddu Katherine Dr. Kenya Rockefeller Foundation, Africa Field Office Eden Square, 5th Floor, Block 1 Chiromo Road, Westlands P.O. Box 66773, Nairobi
489 Nindamutsa Eodie Kenya African Women Leaders in Agriculture and Environment Network (AWLAE-Net), ABC Place, 2nd Floor, Waiyaki Way, Westlands PO Box 60745 Nairobi
509 Allam Yousria A Dr. Egypt Regional Land Resources Program, Centre for Environment & Development for the Arab Region & Europe(CEDARE) 2 ElHegaz Street, Heliopolis, Cairo, Egypt P.O.Box 1057 Heliopolis Bahary
Providing innovative and effective, scientific contributions to reduce hunger and achieve food security
Concept:
An interdisciplinary and cross‐cutting center using institutional synergies with the Centre forAgriculture in the Tropics and Subtropics (TROZ) and partners from Africa, Asia and Latin America. FSC activities address issues beyond the challenge of eradicating hunger and malnutrition. The center considers the food problem in a multi‐dimensional context, linking to poverty and the interactions
with determining factors
Objectives
o Interdisciplinary teaching and training of PhDs and Post Docs
o Demand‐driven and impact‐oriented research at postgraduate level
o Capacity building through South‐North and South‐South academic exchange
o Capacity strengthening at universities in developing countries
AFRICA Dr. Wellington N. EkayaRegional Universities Forum for CapacityBuilding in Agriculture (RUFORUM)P.O. Box 7062, Kampala, UGANDATel.:+256 414 535939; +254 722 278249Emails: [email protected];[email protected]
LATIN AMERICADr. Victor M. JimenezCIGRASUniversidad de Costa Rica2060 San Pedro; COSTA RICATel.: +(506)�2511�3430/Fax: +(506)�2511�4346E�mails: [email protected]/[email protected]