Prof. Wandiga Shem Oyoo Publications |
1 | 9999 | Evidence For The Pseudo Octahedral Geometry And Ready Racemization Of 1,1 1 Tris-(pyridine-2-carboxaldiminomethyl)-ethaneiron(II), Click to View Abstract
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2 | 9999 | The Electric Dipole Moments Of Monohalogen Derivatives Of German Click to View Abstract
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3 | 9999 | "Dipole Moments Of Halogenogermanes From Non-Resonant Absorption Of Vapours Click to View Abstract
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4 | 9999 | "Hydrogen-1 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Evidence For Exchange Reactions In Antimony (III) Cysteine System And Synthesis Of Antimony (III) Compounds Of 3,3-Dimethyl-cysteine, Toluene-3,4-Dithiolate, Dicyanoethylene-1-2-Dithiolatee And 2,3-Bis(Thiosemicarbaz Click to View Abstract
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5 | 9999 | Analysis Of Chemical Pollution In Some Kenya Water Systems With Special Reference To Lake Nakuru Click to View Abstract
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6 | 9999 | Induced Optical Rotation In Zinc(II) And Cobalt(II) Complexes Derived From 1,1,1-Tris- (aminomethyl) Ethane And Cis, Cis-1,3,5-Triaminocyclohexane, Click to View Abstract
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7 | 9999 | The Concentrations Of Zinc, Copper, Cadmium And Lead In Rivers And Lakes In Kenya , Click to View Abstract
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8 | 9999 | National Standards And Environmental Pollution Click to View Abstract
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9 | 9999 | The Concentration Of Heavy Metals: Zinc, Cadmium, Lead, Copper, Mercury, Iron And Calcium In Head Hair Of Randomly Selected Sample Of Kenya People Click to View Abstract
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10 | 9999 | The Future Of Atmospheric Chemistry In Africa Click to View Abstract
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11 | 9999 | DDT Persistence In A Tropical Climate Click to View Abstract
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12 | 9999 | Concentration Of Heavy Metals In Water, Sediments And Plants Of Kenya Lakes Click to View Abstract
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13 | 9999 | Analysis Of Nitrosamines In Grains, Flours And Local Alcoholic Beverages Click to View Abstract
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14 | 9999 | Effects Of Chemical Events On Environment In Africa Click to View Abstract
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15 | 9999 | Methods Of Sourcing And Managing Finance In Higher Education. Click to View Abstract
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16 | 2015 | Photo Catalytic Inactivation Of Escherichia Coli Using Titanium (IV) Oxide- Tungsten (VI) Oxide Nanoparticles Composite Click to View Abstract
This work focused on synthesis of Titanium (IV) Oxide and Tungsten (VI) Oxide composite and testing the composite as a photocatalyst in deactivation of Escherichi coli in water. Modified wet chemistry method was used and the synthesized nanoparticles calcined at 575° C, taken through XRay Fluorescence and X-Ray Diffraction. The result showed a particle size diameter of 18.99nm. The nanoparticles photocatalytic inactivation efficacy of Escherichia coli in water was tested. 3M Petrifilms from 3M Microbiology Products, U.S.A., was used for Escherichia coli colony forming units’ counts. ATUV 8W G8 T5 lamp from PHILIPS emitting between 350-600nm was used as energy source. The catalyst reduced Escherichia coli count by log 3.415 at an optimum catalyst amount of 0.75 g/L at pH 7.3 using the Chick-Watson model for disinfection kinetics. This work proved that photocatalysis is a promising technology in water purification with possible and practical opportunities existing especially for small-scale point-of-use water purification units where potable water could be treated for disinfection of pathogens or trace priority pollutants remaining in water distribution network after conventional treatment methods. This work proved that nano particles can provide solutions in treatment of drinking water especially for poor communities living in the tropics.
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17 | 2015 | Critical Water Issues In Africa Click to View Abstract
Water scarcity, purity and delivery have become major challenges of humanity especially in Africa. Globally 748 million and in Africa 325 million people lack access to safe water. Water diseases kill 842,000 people annually. The majority of those who lack water live in rural areas. Africa is second to Australia in dryness but is home to 15% of global human population and has only nine percent of global renewable water resources. Most of Africa’s surface water has become polluted by human activities and its wells are becoming dry. Impacts of climate change and climate variability are making water scarcity more stressful.
Technologies used for water harnessing are outmoded and inefficient. Africa needs to modernize its water purification technology; it requires adopting new methods like roof, pavement and urban water catchment to recharge its declining ground water level. Provision of safe drinking water policy need to change from piped water to every home to supply of point of use technologies at every home. There exist some potential new technologies that still require further research. The chapter highlights some recent development of nanoscience materials in water treatment that give promise to future trends. Similarly, small scale water harnessing technologies are outlined for ground water recharge and drinking water
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18 | 2015 | Socio-economic Factors Influencing The Spread Of Drinking Water Diseases In Rural Africa: Case Study Of Bondo Sub-county, Kenya Click to View Abstract
Socio-economic and medical information on Bondo sub-county community was studied to help establish the relationship between the water quality challenges, community health and water rights conditions. Health challenges have been linked to water quality and household income. A total of 1,510 households/respondents were studied by means of a questionnaire. About 69% of the households have no access to treated water. Although 92% of the respondents appear to be aware that treatment of water prevents waterborne diseases, the lowest income group and children share a high burden of waterborne diseases requiring hospitalization and causing mortality. Open defecation (12.3%) in these study areas contributes to a high incidence of waterborne diseases. The community’s constitutional rights to quality water in adequate quantities are greatly infringed. The source of low-quality water is not a significant determinant of waterborne disease. The differences in poverty level in the sub-county are statistically insignificant and contribute less than other factors. Increased investment in water provision across regions, improved sanitation and availability of affordable point-of-use water purification systems will have major positive impacts on the health and economic well-being of the community.
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19 | 2012 | The Effect Of Local Cooking Methods On Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) Contents In Beef, Goat Meat, And Pork As Potential Sources Of Human Exposure In Kisumu City, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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20 | 2012 | Seasonal Variability In Cadmium, Lead, Copper, Zinc And Iron Concentrations In The Three Major Fish Species, Oreochromis Niloticus, Lates Niloticus And Rastrineobola Argentea In Winam Gulf, Lake Victoria: Impact Of Wash-off Into The Lake Click to View Abstract
Trace metals Cadmium (Cd), Lead (Pb), Copper (Cu), Zinc (Zn) and Iron (Fe) were analyzed in edible portions of three main finfish species namely Lates niloticus, Oreochromis niloticus and Rastrineobola argentea sampled from various beaches of Winam Gulf, Lake Victoria, Kenya, in order to determine any seasonal and site variations and the results showed significantly (p < 0.05) higher mean concentrations of Cd, Cu, Zn and Fe during the wet season compared to the dry season for all the three species indicating the impact of wash-off into the lake during the rainy periods. The overall mean concentrations of the heavy metals (in μg/g dry weight) in all combined samples ranged from 0.17-0.40 (Cd), 0.47-2.53 (Pb), 2.13-8.74 (Cu), 28.9-409.3 (Zn) and 31.4-208.1 (Fe), respectively. It was found that consumption of Rastrineobola argentea can be a significant source of heavy metals especially Zn, to humans, compared with Lates niloticus and Oreochromis niloticus, if only the muscle parts of the latter two are consumed.
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21 | 2011 | Integrated Systems Approaches To Innovative Climate Change Adaptation And Resource Use In Africa. Paper Presented To The First Climate Change And Development For Africa (CCDA-1) Conference, Addis Ababa, 17-19 October, 2011. Click to View Abstract
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22 | 2010 | Use Of TXRF And Convectional Energy Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence Analysis (EDXRF) To Determine Trace Metal Concentrations In Waters Of Nakivubo Channel And Lake Victoria Click to View Abstract
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23 | 2009 | Water Quality Issues In East Africa Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
24 | 2009 | Water Quality Issues In East Africa Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
25 | 2009 | Spartial And Seasonal Variations In Concentrations Of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons In Water And Sediment Of Kisumu City Bay Of Winam Gulf, Lake Victoria-Kenya Click to View Abstract
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26 | 2009 | The Right To Access To Healthcare Click to View Abstract
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27 | 2009 | Anthropogenic Sources Of Heavy Metals In The Indian Ocean Coast Of Kenya Click to View Abstract
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28 | 2009 | DDT And Metabolites In Fish From Lake Edward, Uganda Click to View Abstract
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29 | 2009 | The Effects Of Mn2+, Ni2+, Cu2+, Co2+ And Zn2+ Ions On Pesticide Adsorption And Mobility In A Tropical Soil. Click to View Abstract
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30 | 2009 | Physicochemical Parameters And Magnetic Speciation Of Iron In Nakivubo Channel And Lake Victoria Waters Click to View Abstract
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31 | 2008 | Report Of The Satellite Workshop Click to View Abstract
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32 | 2008 | Climate, Malaria And Cholera In The Lake Victoria Region Click to View Abstract
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33 | 2008 | Sources Of Heavy Metal Input Into Winam Gulf, Kenya Click to View Abstract
Water and surface sediment from rivers Kisat, Nyamasaria, Nyando, Sondu-Miriu, Kuja, Awach, Yala, and Nzoia, which flow into Winam Gulf, were analyzed for heavy metals in order to assess the influence of the catchment activities on heavy metal input into the lake. Sampling was done both upstream and at river mouths where the rivers entered in to the lake. The mean sediment concentration of exchangeable cations (in microg/g) for Ag, Cd, Co, Cu, Mn, Ni, Pb, Sn, and Zn ranged from 0.01 to 263 (for Mn at Kuja). Ag, Cr, and Cd were poorly leachable with 0.1 MHCl but the other cations were found to be fairly exchangeable. Most exchangeable cations in sediment ranged between 2% and 20% of the total heavy metal content obtained by digestion with strong acid. The mean total dissolved metal (0.45 microm filter cut-off) and mean total sediment concentrations ranged from nd-16 (Ag), nd-8 (Cd), nd-23.3 (Co), nd-50 (Cr), 5-157.5 (Cu), 50-3276 (Mn), nd-54.1 (Ni), 7-93.6 (Pb), 25-219.5 (Zn) in microg/L and from nd-8.34 (Ag), 0.48-1.75 (Co), nd-1.78 (Cd), 2.92-5.36 (Cr), 3.90-150.2 (Cu), 133.5-7237 (Mn), 4.33-42.29 (Ni), 3.09-66.06 (Pb), 23.39-7.83 (Sn) and 23.39-350.8 (Zn) in microg/g dry weight, respectively. The rivers analyzed were found to be non-polluted in terms of sediment loads except river Kisat which was found to be polluted because of elevated levels of Pb, Mn, Cu, and Zn. Nyamasaria and Nyando were also found to have higher concentrations of Pb, Cu, and Zn than those reported previously in the lake sediment. The dissolved metal concentrations were acceptable by WHO maximum limits in drinking water except Mn which was above WHO limit in Kisat, Nyando, and Nyamasaria waters. Enrichment of Cd and Pb was found in all the river sediment samples with factors ranging from 2.12 at Kisat river mouth to 4.41 at Awach (for Cd) and from 1.49 (at Kisat river mouth) to 2.38 (at Nyando river mouth).
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34 | 2007 | Climatic, Socio-economic And Health Factors Affecting Human Vulnerability To Cholera In The Lake Victoria Basin, East Africa Click to View Abstract
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35 | 2007 | Analysis Of Heavy Metals In Water And Surface Sediment In Five Rift Valley Lakes In Kenya For Assessment Of Recent Increase In Anthropogenic Activities Click to View Abstract
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36 | 2007 | Copper Binding By Dissolved Organic Matter In Freshwaters In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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37 | 2007 | Seasonal Variation In Concentrations Of Organochlorine Pesticide Residues In Tropical Estuarine Sediments Along The Indian Ocean Coast Of Kenya Click to View Abstract
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38 | 2006 | Proceedings (Vol.I) Of The 11th World Lakes Conference, Nairobi, Kenya, 31st October To 4th November 2005: Ministry Of Water And Irrigation, Kenya & International Click to View Abstract
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39 | 2006 | Change Induced Vulnerability To Malaria And Cholera In The Lake Victoria Region: A Final Report Submitted To Assessments Of Impacts And … Click to View Abstract
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40 | 2005 | Genetically Modified Foods: Potential, Fate And Future In Developing Countries Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
41 | 2005 | Biomass Burning In Africa: Role In Atmospheric Change And Opportunities In Emission Mitigation Click to View Abstract
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42 | 2005 | From Conventional Infrastructure To Technological Infrastructure Capabilities: A New Alternative For Harnessing Science And Technology Click to View Abstract
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43 | 2005 | The Right To Access To Healthcare. Click to View Abstract
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44 | 2005 | Role Of Science Academies In Development: Perspectives From African Academies Experience. Click to View Abstract
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45 | 2005 | The Role Of Science And Technology In Africa 's Development: Opportunities And Challenges Of Engaging University Institutions In Biosciences Click to View Abstract
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46 | 2005 | AIACC AF-91 Final Technical Report Click to View Abstract
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47 | 2005 | Distribution, Fate, And Effects Of 14C-DDT In Model Ecosystems Simulating Tropical Kenyan Freshwater Environments Click to View Abstract
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48 | 2004 | Studies On Biodegradation Of 2,4-D And Metribuzin In Soil Under Controlled Conditions Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
49 | 2004 | Determination Of Organochlorine Pesticide Residues In Soil And Water From River Nyando Drainage System Within Lake Victoria Basin, Kenya Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
50 | 2004 | Chemodynamics Of Pure And Formulated Endosulfan In Tilapia Species Under Laboratory Conditions Click to View Abstract
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51 | 2003 | The Distribution, Metabolism And Toxicity Of 14C-DDT In Model Aquarium Tanks With Fish And Sediment Simulating A Tropical Marine Environment. Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
52 | 2003 | Dissipation, Distribution And Uptake Of 14C-Chloropyrifos In A Model Tropical Seawater/Sediment/Fish Ecosystem. Bull. Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
53 | 2003 | Environmental Assessment Of The East African Rift Valley Lakes Click to View Abstract
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54 | 2003 | A Science Policy On Knowledge Led Society And Development. Click to View Abstract
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55 | 2003 | Pesticides In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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56 | 2002 | Accumulation, Distribution And Metabolism Of 14C-1, 1-Trichloro-2, 2- Bis-(p-Chlorophyenly) Ethane (ppDDT) Residues In Model Tropical Marine Ecosystem. Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
57 | 2002 | The Distribution Of Organochlorine Pesticides In Marine Samples Along The Indian Ocean Coast Of Kenya. Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
58 | 2002 | The Effect Of Boiling On The Removal Of Persistent Malathion Residues From Stored Grains. Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
59 | 2001 | Carbon Monoxide And Nitric Oxide From Biofuel Fires In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
60 | 2001 | Worker Exposure And Health Risks From Volatile Organic Compounds Utilized In The Paint Manufacturing Industry In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
61 | 2001 | Use And Distribution Of Organochlorine Pesticides In Africa Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
62 | 2001 | Biofuel Availability And Domestic Use Patterns In Kenya Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
63 | 2001 | Biofuel Consumption Rates And Patterns In Kenya Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
64 | 2001 | The Major Environmental Factors That Influence Rapid Disappearance Of Pesticides From Tropical Soils In Kenya Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
65 | 2001 | Public-Private Universities In Kenya : Partnership In Diversity Click to View Abstract
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66 | 2000 | The Dissipation Behaviour Of Malathion And Dimethoate From The Garden Pea Plant (Pisum Sativa). Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
67 | 2000 | New Trends In Chemistry Teaching. Click to View Abstract
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68 | 2000 | Policy And Options For Persistent Toxic Substances Use In Agriculture And Vector Control. Click to View Abstract
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69 | 2000 | Public-private Sectors Partnership: A Case For Waste Management In Nairobi . Click to View Abstract
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70 | 2000 | The Dissipation And Degradation Of Methoxy‐14C Malathion In Soil Under Tropical Conditions Click to View Abstract
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71 | 2000 | The Dissipation Of Malathion And Dimethoate From The Pea Plants (Pisum Sativum) Under Controlled Conditions Click to View Abstract
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72 | 2000 | Science For Development Click to View Abstract
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73 | 1999 | The Metabolism And Distribution Of [14C-phenyl]-ethyl Arathion In A Tropical Soil Under Field Conditions Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
74 | 1999 | Review Of Crystallographic And Molecular Structures Of Complexes Formed Between N,N ' -dialkyloxamides, And N,N ' -dialkydithio-oxamides, Dialkylmolonamides, N,N ' -dialkylsuccinamides, And Toluene, 3,4 Dithiol With Group VB And IV Metal Holides Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
75 | 1999 | Variation Of Plant P,p' DDT Uptake With Age And Soil Type And Dependence Of Dissipation And Temperature Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
76 | 1999 | Management Of Solid Waste In Nairobi City. Click to View Abstract
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77 | 1999 | The Persistence And Fate Of Malathion Residues In Stored Beans (Phaseolus Vulgaris) And Maize (Zea Mays) Click to View Abstract
Two experimental models simulating the traditional storage conditions prevalent in Kenya, i.e. the open basket model and the modern wooden box model, were used to study the rate of dissipation and fate of malathion residues in maize grains and beans stored for periods of up to one year at ambient temperatures averaging 23°C. The grain samples were initially treated with 10·36 mg kg−1 of radiolabelled malathion dust prior to storage and portions analysed at regular intervals for malathion, malaoxon and the transformation products isomalathion, malathion α-monocarboxylic acid and malathion β-monocarboxylic acid using a combination of chromatographic, radioisotopic and mass-spectrometric techniques. The findings showed a gradual penetration of malathion into the grains in amounts which were slightly higher in maize than in beans irrespective of the method of storage. After 51 weeks of storage, 34–60% of the initial residues persisted in all the grains. The total residual levels were slightly higher in beans than in maize irrespective of the storage methods though the persistence was a little higher in the wooden box than in the open basket. The rates of dissipation of the pesticide from the grains decreased with storage time and followed a biphasic pattern. Applying first-order reaction kinetics, the following half-lives were obtained: maize grains stored in open basket: 194 days; maize grains stored in closed wooden box: 261 days; beans stored in open basket: 259 days; beans stored in closed wooden box: 405 days. Beans stored in the wooden box had higher levels of bound residues than those sampled from the open basket. This trend was similar in maize grains although the concentrations were lower. The analysis of malathion metabolites confirmed the degradation trend of the residues.
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78 | 1998 | The Fate And Dissipation Of Surface Applied 14 "C-DDE In A Tropical Soil Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
79 | 1998 | Impact Of Industries On The Environments. In Industries And Enforcement Of Environmental Law In Africa Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
80 | 1998 | The Distribution, Metabolism And Persistance Of 14C-DDT And 14C-Chlorpyrifos Residues In Sediment And Fish In A Model Tropical Marine Ecosystem. Click to View Abstract
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81 | 1997 | Occurence Of Chlorenvinphos Residues In Cow Milk In Kenya Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
82 | 1997 | Capacity Building And Institutional Development In Higher Education In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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83 | 1997 | Cost Sharing In Public Universities: A Kenyan Case Study Click to View Abstract
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84 | 1996 | The State Of Chemical Pollution In Kenya Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
85 | 1996 | Mineral Composition Of Tropical Forages In The Mount Elgon Region Of Kenya. I. Macro-minerals. Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
86 | 1996 | The Adsorption/Desorption And Mobility Of Cabofuran In A Soil Sample From Kenya Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
87 | 1996 | Mineralization, Volatilization And Degradation And Mobility Of Carbofuran In Soil Samples From Kenya Click to View Abstract
The world is today faced with the global pandemic of HIV/AIDS that has evolved rapidly since it was first described. The pandemic has been termed the greatest development challenge for sub Saharan Africa and is rapidly evolving in the Asian continent. The pandemic ha had a significantly negative impact on individual families through loss of loved ones, communities by increasing the burden of caring for the ill, and countries through reduced productivity.
As we look forward to the 21st century, the human population is reminded that even in an age where drugs to treat most ailments are available, human behaviour and individual aspirations are critical in the control of disease. Factors that affect human and social behaviour, such as poverty, discrimination and disenfranchisement have to be addressed on a global basis if the HIV/AIDS epidemic is to be controlled. The HIV/AIDS epidemic presents special challenges and new frontiers for public health interventions and research. HIV/AIDS has revealed the gaps in the understanding of how human behaviour is motivated and how it can be changed.
In this publication we present a review of some of the programs that are specifically targeting the youth with HIV/AIDS prevention activities in the countries of
This publication records the stories of men and women in Eastern Africa, who have tremendous commitment to the work they do even with minimal resources, because they have a vision for the youth of the African continent. It is a story of innovation, creativity, determination and partnership between adults and youth, communities and governments, countries, aid agencies and NGOSs. |
88 | 1996 | Distribution And Dissipation Of Carbofuran In A Paddy Field In The Kano Plain Of Kenya. Click to View Abstract
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89 | 1996 | The Persistence And Fate Of Malathion Residues In Stored Beans (phaseolus Vulgaris)and Maize (zea Mays), Click to View Abstract
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90 | 1996 | Organochlorine Pesticides: Curse Or Blessing In Tropical Agriculture Click to View Abstract
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91 | 1995 | Effects Of Soil Origin And Mineral Composition Of Herbage Species On The Mineral Composition Of Forages In The Mount Elgon Region Of Kenya I. Calcium, Phosphorus, Magnesium And Sulphur. Click to View Abstract
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92 | 1995 | Effects Of Soil Origin And Mineral Composition And Herbage Species On The Mineral Composition Of Forages In The Mount Elgon Region Of Kenya . 1. Calcium Phosphorus,magnesium, And Sulphur. Click to View Abstract
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93 | 1995 | Water Pollution - Effect Of Industrial And Sewage Effluent Discharged On The Quality Of Nairobi River Water. Click to View Abstract
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94 | 1995 | Cost And Financing Of Education In Kenya : Access, Quality And Equity In Higher Education And Training. Click to View Abstract
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95 | 1995 | Theory And Environmental Chemistry: Partners For Understanding Click to View Abstract
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96 | 1994 | The Fate Of 14C-DDT In Kenyan Tropical Soils, Click to View Abstract
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97 | 1994 | The Macro Mineral Composition Of Forages In The Mount Elgon Region Of Kenya Click to View Abstract
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98 | 1994 | Education And Science In Africa : Some Possible Ways Of Improvement In The Twenty First Century. Click to View Abstract
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99 | 1994 | Research, Information, Training And Development Click to View Abstract
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100 | 1992 | Populations In Nests Of The Termites Macrotermes Jeanneli In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
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101 | 1992 | Assessing The Incidence And Prevalence Of Mineral Imbalances In Grazing Livestock In The Tropics: A Case Study In Western Kenya . Click to View Abstract
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102 | 1992 | Developing Policy And Implementing Change In Higher Education In Kenya . Click to View Abstract
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103 | 1991 | Lead Contamination In Street Soils Of Nairobi City And Mombasa Island , Kenya Click to View Abstract
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104 | 1991 | River Pollution In Developing Countries - A Case Study III: Effects Of Industrual Discharge On Quality Of Ngong River Waters In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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105 | 1990 | Regional Co-operation In Education For Accelerated Development. Click to View Abstract
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106 | 1990 | Prospects For University- Industry Co-operation In Africa Click to View Abstract
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107 | 1990 | River Pollution In Developing Countries - A Case Study. Effects Of Waste Discharges On Quality Of Ruiruaka River Waters In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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108 | 1990 | River Pollution In Developing Countries - A Case Study II: Effect Of Industrial Discharge On Quality Of Ruiruaka River Waters In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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109 | 1990 | Knowledge Gaps In The Understanding Of Tropical Atmospheric Chemistry Click to View Abstract
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110 | 1989 | Distribution Of Cr, Pb, Cd, Zn, In Lake Victoria Sediments Click to View Abstract
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111 | 1989 | Distribution Of Cr, Pb, Cd, Zn, Fe And Mn In Lake Victoria Sediments, East Africa Click to View Abstract
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112 | 1988 | Determination Of_-BHC (Lindane) In Breast Milk Of Kenyan Women. Click to View Abstract
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113 | 1988 | Persistence Of 14CDDT In The Tropical Soils Of Kenya Click to View Abstract
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114 | 1988 | The Persistence Of G-1,2,3,4,5,6-Hexachlorocyclohexane (g -HCH) In Tropical Soils In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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115 | 1988 | Persistence Of 7—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-hexach1orocyc1ohexane (・HCH) In Tropieal Soils Of Kenya Click to View Abstract
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116 | 1987 | The Concentration Of Heavy Metals: Manganese, Iron, Copper, Cadmium, And Lead In Sediments From The Winam Gulf Of Lake Victoria And Fish Bought In Mombasa Town Markets. Click to View Abstract
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117 | 1987 | Mathane Emissions By Tropical Termites Feeding On Soil, Wood, Grass And Fungus Combs Click to View Abstract
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118 | 1986 | Dissipation Of Persistent Pesticides In The Tropics, Using Isotope Techniques Click to View Abstract
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119 | 1986 | The Effects Of Correlation Energy On High Frequency Quantum Plasma Waves In A Magnetic Field Click to View Abstract
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120 | 1986 | The Methane Emission By Termites. Click to View Abstract
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121 | 1986 | New Prospects For University-Industrial Co-operation In Africa Click to View Abstract
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122 | 1986 | The Participation Of Women In Science And Technology In The Next Century. Click to View Abstract
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123 | 1986 | A Review Of Chemical Reactions In The Atmosphere And Their Impact On Environment Click to View Abstract
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124 | 1985 | Toluene-3, 4-dithiol (h2tdt) Complexes Of Group 5B Halides. Observations Of Lone-Pair Stereochemical Activity And Redox Behaviour. Crystal And Molecular Structures Of [(AsCL9tdt)] And [pph4]-[Sb9tdt)3]. Click to View Abstract
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125 | 1984 | Studies On Dioxamide And Dithio Examide Metal Complexes. Part 2 Synthesis And Spectral Characterisation Of RNH C(S)C(S)RHR (R=Alkyl Or Aryl) Complexes With SbX3 (X=CL Or Br), BiCl3, SnX4 (X=CL Or Br), And TiCL4, Crystal And Moleculor Structures Of NH'-Dii Click to View Abstract
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126 | 1984 | Degradation And Dissipation Of Persistent Pesticides In The Tropics Click to View Abstract
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127 | 1982 | The Determination Of Mercury In Body Beauty Soaps And Creams Sold In Kenya And Norway. Click to View Abstract
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128 | 1982 | Factors Affecting The Simultaneous Determination Of Cooper, Lead, Cadmium And Zinc Concentrations In Human Head Hair Using Different Pulse Anodic Stripping Voltametry Method. Click to View Abstract
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129 | 1982 | Termites: A Potentially Large Source Of Atmospheric Methane, Carbon Dioxide And Molecular Hydrogen Click to View Abstract
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130 | 1982 | National Standards And Environmental Pollution Click to View Abstract
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131 | 1980 | Factors Affecting The Determination Of Lead, Cadmium, Copper And Zinc Content In Hair Using Differential Pulse Anodic Stripping Voltammetry And Flame Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy Click to View Abstract
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132 | 1979 | "Interference Effects Of Different Metal In The Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry Determination Of Chromium", Click to View Abstract
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133 | 1979 | Use Of Complexing Ligands In The Determination Of Antimony And Tin By Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry Click to View Abstract
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134 | 1979 | Some Group VB Chloride Complexes With Thiourea And N.N'-diethyldithioxamide Click to View Abstract
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135 | 1977 | Analysis Of Chemical Pollution In Some Kenya Water Systems With Special Reference To Lake Nakuru Click to View Abstract
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136 | 1977 | Environmental Consequences Of Rural Development Policy: A Scientific Assessment Click to View Abstract
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137 | 1977 | Guidelines For The Development Of Environmental Quality Standards And Implementation Plans For Kenya Click to View Abstract
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138 | 1976 | The Labializing Effect Of The Trichloroethanoate On The Synthesis Of Tris (2,4- Pentanedione) Chromium(III) Click to View Abstract
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139 | 1975 | "Pollutants; Their Effects On Man, Vegetation And Material Click to View Abstract
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140 | 1975 | The Influence Of Health Problems On The Academic Performance Of University Science Education In Africa Click to View Abstract
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141 | 1974 | The Formation Of Tris(2-4-Pentanediono) Chromium (III) In The Presence Of Trichloroethanoate And Other Carboxylate Ions In Aqueous Solutions" Click to View Abstract
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142 | 1974 | 1,2,-Dithiolate And 2,3-Bis(thiosemicarbozono)-butane Complexes Of Antimony(III). Click to View Abstract
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143 | 1972 | "Transition Metal Complexes With Schiff Base Derivatives Of 1,1,1-Tris-(aminomethyl)- Ethane" Click to View Abstract
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144 | 1972 | Electrochemistry And Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Spectra Of Trigonal Sexadentate Metal Complexes With Schiff Base Derivatives Of 1.1.1-Triaminocyclohexane Click to View Abstract
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145 | 1971 | Trigonal Sexadentate Complexes Of Schiff Base Derivatives Of 1,1,1-Tris(aminomethyl)- Ethane Click to View Abstract
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