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i MAKERERE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF COMPUTING AND INFORMATICS TECHNOLOGY (CIT) Annual Report 2009

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i

MAKERERE UNIVERSITY

FACULTY OF COMPUTING AND INFORMATICS

TECHNOLOGY (CIT)

Annual Report 2009

ii

Contact Dean

Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba

Email: [email protected]

Deputy Dean (Academic Affairs)

Dr. Idris Rai

Email: [email protected]

Deputy Dean (Graduate Studies & Research)

Dr. Jude Lubega

Email: [email protected]

Head, Department of Computer Science

Dr. John Ngubiri

Email: [email protected]

Head, Department of Information Systems

Dr. Agnes Rwashana Semwanga

Email: [email protected]

Head, Department of Information Technology

Dr. Josephine Nabukenya

Email: [email protected]

Head, Department of Networks

Dr. Benjamin Kanagwa

Email: [email protected]

Dept of Innovation & Software Development

Paul Bagyenda

Email: [email protected]

E-Learning Coordinator

Joseph .M. Ssemwogerere

Email: [email protected]

Faculty Accountant

Consolate Komugisha

Email: [email protected]

Faculty Registrar

Peace B. Tumuheki

Email: [email protected]

Head, Corporate Relations Office

Michael Niyitegeka

Email: [email protected]

Head, Department of ICT Support Services

Johnson Mwebaze

Email: [email protected]

Head, Human Resources Office

Rosette Birungi

Email: [email protected]

Head, Professional Skills Development

Drake Patrick Mirembe

Email: [email protected]

CIT General Contact

Postal Address:

Makerere University Faculty of Computing & IT,

P.O. Box 7062 Kampala, Uganda

Physical Address:

Plot 56, Makerere University Pool Road,

Wandegeya Kampala

Tel: +256 414 540628

Fax: +256 414 540620

Email: [email protected]

URL: www.cit.mak.ac.ug

Vice Chancellor

Email: [email protected]

Deputy Vice Chancellor (Academic Affairs)

Email: [email protected]

Deputy Vice Chancellor (Finance & Administration)

Email: [email protected]

University Secretary

Email: [email protected]

The Academic Registrar

Email: [email protected]

Dean of Students

Email: [email protected]

The University Bursar

Email: [email protected]

The University Library

Email: [email protected]

Directorate for ICT Support (DICTS)

Email: [email protected]

University General Contact

P.O. Box 7062 Kampala, Uganda

URL: www. mak.ac.ug

2

LIST OF ACRONYMS B.Sc Bachelor of Science

B.Sc.CS Bachelor of Science in Computer Science

BIT Bachelor of Information Technology

CCNA Cisco Certified Network Associate

CCNP Cisco Certified Network Professional

CIT Makerere University Faculty of Computing & Informatics Technology

CS Computer Science

CSIR Council for Scientific Industrial Research

DCSE Data Communications and Software Engineering

DCSIT Diploma in Computer Science & IT

EABW East African Business Week

F Female

FST Makerere University Department of Food Science & Technology

Georgia Tech Georgia Institute of Technology

GMAT Graduate Management Admission Test

ICCIR International Conference on Computing and ICT Research

ICDL International Computer Driving License

ICT Information Communication Technology

IJCIR International Journal of Computing and ICT Research

IPR ICT Policy and Regulation

IS Information Systems

IT Information Technology

LNAT National Admissions Test for Law

M Male

M.Sc Master of Science

MAK Makerere University

MCDBA Microsoft Certified Database Administrator

MCSA Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator

MCSD Microsoft Certified Solutions Developer

MCSE Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer

MOS Microsoft Office User Specialist

MoU Memorandum of Understanding

MSP Microsoft Student Partner

NCHE National Council of Higher Education

NL Netherlands

NPT Netherlands Programme for the Institutional Strengthening of Post-secondary Education and Training Capacity

NSIC National Software Incubation Centre

Nuffic Netherlands government through the Netherlands Organization for International Cooperation

NW Networks

OCA Oracle Certified Associate

OCP Oracle Certified Professional

PGD Postgraduate Diploma

PhD Doctor of Philosophy

PHEA Partnership for Higher Education for Africa

R&D Research and Development

RUG University of Groningen

RUN Radboud University Nijmegen

S&T Science & Technology

SUZA State University Of Zanzibar, Tanzania

TUE Eindhoven University of Technology

UCC Uganda Communications Commissioner

UCT University of Cape Town, SA

UK United Kingdom

UKM Universiti Kebangsaan, Malaysia

UPDF Uganda People’s Defense Forces

VU Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia

VUB Vrije Universiteit, Belgium

3

Contents

Contact ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. ii

LIST OF ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................................................................................... 2

A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN................................................................................................................................................................ 4

INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 1

TEACHING & LEARNING ............................................................................................................................................................................. 2

2.1 Academic Programmes .......................................................................................................................................................... 2

2.2 Improved Delivery Mode in Teaching ............................................................................................................................. 3

2.3 Student Numbers per Programme ................................................................................................................................... 3

2.5 International Students ............................................................................................................................................................ 3

2.6 CIT Graduated 1082 Graduates ........................................................................................................................................ 3

2.7 Online Programmes ................................................................................................................................................................. 4

2.9 Short Courses ............................................................................................................................................................................. 5

2.10 Student Activities & Awards................................................................................................................................................. 5

RESEARCH CAPACITY BUILDING.......................................................................................................................................................... 6

3.1 Library Services ......................................................................................................................................................................... 6

3.2 Research Publications in Refereed International Journals and Books .......................................................... 6

3.2 International Journal ................................................................................................................................................................ 6

3.3 Research Conference ............................................................................................................................................................. 6

3.4 PhD Programme ........................................................................................................................................................................ 7

3.5 Research Groups ...................................................................................................................................................................... 7

3.6 Research Visits ........................................................................................................................................................................... 8

3.7 Consultancy ................................................................................................................................................................................. 9

PARTNERSHIP AND NETWORKING .................................................................................................................................................... 10

4.1 Partnerships ............................................................................................................................................................................... 10

4.2 Memorandums of Understanding Signed ................................................................................................................... 10

4.3 Projects and Research Grants ......................................................................................................................................... 11

4.3 Major University Visitors ...................................................................................................................................................... 11

OUTREACH PROGRAMMES ................................................................................................................................................................... 13

5.1 The Role of CIT in Automation and Computerization ........................................................................................... 13

HUMAN RESOURCES ................................................................................................................................................................................. 15

5.1. Staff ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 15

5.2 Staff Training & Development ........................................................................................................................................... 15

5.3 Awards & Achievements ...................................................................................................................................................... 16

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & FACILITIES.................................................................................................................................. 18

6.1 Investments in Physical Infrastructure & ICT ............................................................................................................. 18

Appendix ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19

4

A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

CIT focuses on working with all stakeholders such as the government, the industry, local communities and

other academic institutions in provision of ICT related services. 2009 was a year we celebrated the power

of these ‘partnerships’. Due to the local & international collaborations, CIT made a huge leap in the varied

fields of capacity building, infrastructure developments & acquisitions, internship, mentorship, and a whole

lot more.

In this report therefore, we are excited to share with you our humble accomplishments in such a diverse,

exciting environment.

In addition to providing academic services, the faculty was involved in several initiatives to reach out to the

communities and support government in integrating ICT in provision of government services i.e. e-

government, e-health, e-education, e-business among others. We graduated 1082 students on degree and

diploma programmes and over 4500 on short courses. These graduates provide ICT skilled human

resource in the various sectors of the economy. Students and staff did projects that targeted solving

society needs. Besides, CIT provided hands-on ICT training to personnel from the different Government

Departments such as Mulago Hospital. To crown it all, CIT opened the state of the art ‘Block B’ building

valued at 20 million USD.

Nonetheless, the growth of the economy and businesses is dependent on the products of human capital,

research and innovations that come out of institutions like Makerere University. Governments are therefore

strongly encouraged to support educational institutions and other stakeholders in using ICTs for social

economic development. There should be deliberate efforts to provide sufficient funding to higher

institutions of learning in this country.

Overall, we owe our achievements to the Parents, Guardians, Development Partners, Alumni, Students,

Makerere University student community in general, University Management, and the Makerere University

Senate and Council for the tremendous support and guidance they have extended to us in 2009. We are

certain that without each one of them, what we are today would still be a dream!

We pledge our commitment to continuously improve as well as serve much better.

As we build for the Future.

Prof. V. Baryamureeba

DEAN

1

INTRODUCTION

CIT perceived to be the fastest growing faculty is one the 22 academic units at Makerere University. It

started with a humble beginning as an Institute of Computer Science in 1985 and in 2004; it was upgraded

to a fully fledged faculty with four academic departments of Computer Science, Information Technology,

Information Systems, and Networks.

In a bid to facilitate a first class student environment, the faculty also has several service units that focus

on the following: ICT Support Services; Software Development and Innovations; Finance; Registration &

day today concerns of students; Research; Professional Skills Development, Human Resource;

International/Corporate/Public Relations; and Quality Assurance.

The established academic staff strength of the Faculty stands at 250 teaching staff including 30 visiting

and local professors. The Faculty is also supported by over 63 non-academic staff. As of December 2009,

CIT had 5085 students at undergraduate and 311 students at graduate level of which 57 students are

undertaking PhD training. In addition, the faculty trains over 4500 students per year in short courses.

CIT has state of the art teaching and research facilities which include lecture theatres, teaching

laboratories, specialized laboratories and a library housed in two giant building blocks, A and B. These two

buildings can accommodate up to 10,000 students in one sitting.

Our Value Statement: CIT is an innovative and industry-oriented Faculty, pursuing excellence in teaching,

learning, cutting edge value-added research and consultancy, community outreach, as well as providing a

vibrant student life.

Our Vision Statement: To be a leader in Computing and ICT training, research and services

internationally.

Our Mission statement: To provide first class teaching, research and services in computing and ICT

responsive to national and international needs.

The CIT Strategic Plan for the next ten (10) years [2007/2016] has specific goals to be achieved over this

period. The strategic plan takes consideration of the prevailing resources and activities that will support

achievement of the faculty priorities.

The strategic plan takes in stride the faculty’s commitment to its mandates of teaching and learning,

research and innovation and outreach. It also embraces the commitment to meet other cross cutting

strategic issues relating to the key infrastructural support to the delivery of services in the University.

The key strategic issues of CIT include: Teaching and learning, Research and innovations, Outreach,

Organization and management, Quality assurance, Human resource development, Gender mainstreaming,

Staff and student support services, Physical infrastructure and planning, and Resource mobilization,

investment and financial management. For more information about the CIT strategic plan, please visit:

www.cit.mak.ac.ug/about.php

2

TEACHING & LEARNING

2.1 Academic Programmes

The Faculty has 18 academic programmes ranging from PhD, Masters, Postgraduate Diplomas, Bachelors,

undergraduate diploma to certificates in computing and ICT related fields.

a. CIT Revised its Academic Programmes

Revision of programmes in computing disciplines is very crucial due to the dynamic nature of ICT. The

revision of CIT programmes was motivated by the need to remain relevant to the ICT market, the need for

the programmes to response to local challenges, and as a response to Makerere university policy of

revising programmes in every three years. The revision was done in consultation with all stakeholders so

as to ensure balanced curricula that are at par with the training needs.

b. CIT Established Two New Undergraduate Programmes

The Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering (B.Sc. SE) and Bachelor in Information Systems (BIS)

were approved by Makerere University Senate and Council. The two new programmes admitted their

pioneer students in September 2009 after being accredited by the National Council for Higher Education

(NCHE).

Table 1: Academic Programmes per Academic Department Taught at CIT

Department Programmes Offered

Computer Science PhD Computer Science (PhD.CS)

M.Sc. Computer Science (M.Sc. CS)

PGD Computer Science (PGDCS)

B.Sc. Computer Science (B.Sc.CS)*

Diploma in Computer Science & IT (DCSIT)*

Information Technology PhD Information Technology (PhD. IT)

Master of Information Technology (MIT)

PGD Information Technology (PGDIT)

Bachelor of Information Technology (BIT)*

Information Systems PhD Information Systems (PhD. IS)

M.Sc. Information Systems (M.Sc.IS)

PGD Information Systems (PGDIS)

Bachelor of Information Systems (BIS)*

Networks PhD Software Engineering (PhD SE)

M.Sc. Data Communication and Software Engineering (M.Sc. DCSE)

PGD in Data Communication & Software Engineering (PGDDCSE)

PGD ICT Policy & Regulations ( PGD ICT PR)

B.Sc. Software Engineering (B.Sc. SE)*

3

*both day & evening programmes

2.2 Improved Delivery Mode in Teaching

On September 11, 2009, CIT launched tablet-based teaching- use of tablet computers instead of laptops in

lecturer rooms. With wireless capabilities, the lecturer is enabled to wander around the class and interact

with students at every corner of the class. This is contrary to the traditional delivery mode of using a static

projector with only one display, and white boards and where practical course works are based on

simulation work only. This is part of Makerere university strategic plan to be a student centred learning

institution where students are expected to: have a better learning experience; have an in-depth

understanding of theories and practices; and get exposed to hands-on skills on mobile computing.

2.3 Student Numbers per Programme

As of December 2009, CIT had a total of 5085 students (4774 undergraduate and 311 postgraduate

students including 57 PhD students) distributed in four academic departments. There are other students

undertaking online and short courses. In the table below, the student numbers are summarized per

department.

Table 2: 2009 Student Numbers per Department

Programme

Department

Total CS IT IS NW

PhD 1 2 8 1 12

Masters 14 54 51 68 187

PGD - 1 2 1 4

Undergraduate 1602 3028 208 85 4923

Diploma 163 - - - 163

Total 1780 3085 269 155 5289

2.5 International Students

CIT believes in training students from across the boarders. CIT has a big number of international students.

This signifies that the programmes offered at CIT are of international repute. By December 2009, 437

international undergraduate students registered at the Faculty. This however does not include the number

of students at CIT who are undertaking the graduate programmes and short courses.

2.6 CIT Graduated 1082 Graduates

From 19th– 23rd January 2009, Makerere University held its 59th Graduation Ceremony with a total of

12,346 students graduating with PhDs, Masters Degrees, bachelors’ degrees and diplomas in various fields.

Of this number, there were 30 PhDs. CIT graduated a total of 1082 of which 1031 were undergraduates

and 51 graduates including 1 PhD.

4

Table 3: Summarizes 59th

(2009) Graduation

Programme Female Male Total

PhD.CS 1 - 1

M.Sc. CS 7 13 20

MIT 7 7 14

M.Sc. DCSE 2 7 9

M.Sc.IS 1 2 3

PGDCS 1 2 3

PGDDCSE - 1 1

BSC.CS 56 154 210

BIT 363 426 789

DCSIT 7 25 32

Total 444 638 1082

From the current and previous statistics, the number of female graduands has increased steadily and they

equally compete in performance. A total of 60 of the graduands attained First Class degrees. The faculty

was honoured to produce the best performing graduate in the Sciences - Joseph Derrick Olaka with a

CGPA of 4.86 out of 5.0 in BSc in Computer Science. Appendix A shows 2009 Graduates Lists and a table

summarizing 60th (2010) graduation.

2.7 Online Programmes

Amity University offers programmes under the Pan-African e-Network through Tele-Education mode. The

programmes are offered under the Pan-African E-Network Project coordinated by the Ministry of ICT of the

Republic of Uganda, and the National Tele-Education Learning Centre set up at CIT as of 31st December

20019, the Centre had 236 students.

Table 4: Admissions at the National Tele-Education Learning Centre

Programme Student No.

MBA in International Business 75

Master in Financial Control 29

Post graduate Diploma in Information Technology 23

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology 98

Diploma in Information Technology 11

Total 236

5

2.9 Short Courses

Course Total*

Certificate in Computer Applications [CCA] 1,630

International Computer Driving License (ICDL] 46

Cisco Certified Network Associate [CCNA] 2,345**

Cisco Certified Network Professional [CCNP] 168

IT Essentials I & II 165

Microsoft Professional Certification Courses (MCSE, MCDBA, MCSA, MCSD & MOUS) 28

Oracle Certified Associate (OCA) 45

Multimedia Course (Video Editing, Graphics & Dynamic Website Development) 50

Geographical Information Systems (GIS) 20

Computer Systems Engineering (CSE) 15

Oracle Associate Professional (OCP) (Proposed)

Grand Total 4,512

NB: *Students who have trained or still training on the short courses in 2009.

**694 of whom are B.Sc.CS (210) & BIT (484) students

2.10 Student Activities & Awards

CIT Open Day 2009: CIT held its 4th Annual Open day on 21st and 22nd August 2009 in the CIT grounds.

Activities included; Career Guidance training and Blood Donation Drive. Zain Uganda was the Principal

Sponsor. DFCU Bank and Stanbic Bank participated in the event as exhibitors.

Career/Recruitment Week 2009: CIT held its second Career/Recruitment Week from June 1 – 5, 2009.

Potential employers met and interacted with students; shared, discussed, and explored opportunities

available to the next generation of employees. The students were exposed to company human resource

plans, IT career opportunities, and development of soft skills for the job market.

Emmanuel Ukirwoth then 1st year student of Bachelor of Information Technology, Makerere University

was recognized top student contributor to the IBM Smarter Planet University Jam.

Imagine Cup 2009 - Development++ team composed of CIT students (Joseph Kaizzi Kasolo (Team

Leader), Kibet Seth Kigen, Acellam Guy, and Okori Ivan Nape) excelled in the Design for Development

Award Software Design category that competed in the 7th Imagine Cup 2009 World Finals in Cairo, Egypt

from July 3-7, 2009.

6

RESEARCH CAPACITY BUILDING

CIT attaches a high value to research. The faculty has organized its research agenda and structure with a

view of becoming the regional center of excellence in computing and ICT research. CIT strategic goals in

maintaining and improving the research standards include: Strengthening of research coordination and

evaluation; Improvement of the research skills of teaching and non-teaching staff; increased utilization of

research results; and Enhancing the quality and perspective of research.

3.1 Library Services

Makerere University Main Library supports teaching, research and project activities of Makerere

University. The Library provides access to books, print journals, e-journals, a well stocked reference section

and connections to many remote databases. www.mulib.mak.ac.ug.

Makerere University Main Library supports a book bank system which is operated at the Faculty level

(Block B Building). The book bank is stocked with updated literature.

Kampala ACM Chapter was officially launched on September 14, 2009, the first of its kind in Uganda.

Association of Computing Machinery (ACM) and is the world’s largest educational and scientific computing

society, delivering resources that advance computing as a science and a profession. ACM provides the

computing field's premier Digital Library and serves its members and the computing profession with

leading-edge publications, conferences, and career resources. To be chartered, the institution is required

to have at least 10 professional members of the ACM among other criteria. This was duly met by CIT. The

Chapter Chair is Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba, Dean -CIT, Vice Chair is Prof. Vir Phoha, Professor of

Computer Science at Texas Tech University and Secretary is Dr. Jude Lubega the Deputy Dean in charge

of Graduate Studies and Research at CIT

3.2 Research Publications in Refereed International Journals and Books

Staff are encouraged to showcase their work in a variety of events, such as seminars, roundtable meetings

and conferences. In 2009, a total of 33 papers were published. See appendix B

3.2 International Journal

Makerere University publishes a bi-annual journal ‘The International Journal of Computing and ICT

Research (IJCIR)’. ISSN: 1818-1139 (Print), ISSN: 1996-1065 (Online) (www.ijcir.org). In 2009, two issues

were published Volume Issue 1 and 2 in the months of June and December respectively. In addition a

Special Issue was published in October to cater for the best papers presented at the 5th Annual

International Conference on Computing and ICT Research (ICCIR’09).

3.3 Research Conference

Makerere University hosted the 5th annual International Conference on Computing and ICT Research (ICCIR)

- www.cit.mak.ac.ug/iccir from August 2 - 4, 2009. The conference was organized under the theme

7

‘Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development’. The Conference provided an international forum for

researchers and practitioners to present and discuss 'state-of-the-art' research and practices in the

computing filed. Accepted papers in the conference were published by Fountain Publishers as book

chapters in a book entitled Special Topics in Computing and ICT Research: Strengthening the Role of ICT

in Development.

Below is an outline of the activities related to the 5th

ICCIR’09 Conference;

• July 31, 2009- In addition, a 2nd Satellite Workshop titled ‘Innovative Mobile Technology &

Services for Developing Countries’ was organized as a pre-conference event. This was intended to

foster the development of innovative and secure mobile services for solving societal needs and

promote economic development. The Satellite Workshop brought together International and local

experts to provide indications on the ‘high-tech’ innovations in mobile technologies as services for

developing countries.

• August 02, 2009- A PhD colloquium was arranged alongside the conference to give an

opportunity to PhD students in computing to get feedback from the world’s renowned professors.

• August 05, 2009- A Post Conference Workshop on 'Research Leadership and Innovation' was

conducted by Professor Dilip Patel and Professor Shushma Patel from London South Bank

University.

3.4 PhD Programme

CIT offers four programmes leading to PhD in Computer Science, PhD in Information Systems, PhD in

Information Technology and PhD in Software Engineering. This is mainly aimed at developing ICT research

capacity in the areas of computer science, information systems, information technology and software

engineering. 63 PhD students are enrolled in the PhD programmes at CIT. Students benefit from one of the

top research and teaching institutions for ICTs in the Region and a vibrant community of students and staff

in the centre of Kampala.

3.5 Research Groups

The faculty has developed research groups to help staff and graduate students to focus on specific areas

of research. Some MSc and many PhD students have managed to publish papers in international journals

as part of the M.Sc. and PhD research.

8

Table 5: Current Research Groups

Research Areas Lead Researchers

1. Machine Learning

2. Computer Security

3. Networked Systems and Mobile Computing

4. Software Engineering and Technologies

5. ICT for Development and Education

6. Web computing and Data Mining

7. Model based Information Systems Development

Dr. Agnes Rwashna Semwanga

Dr. Benjamin Kanagwa

Dr. Gilbert Maiga

Dr. Idris A. Rai (Ass. Prof.)

Dr. JK Ssewanyana

Dr. John Ngubiri

Dr. John Quinn

Dr. Jose Quenum

Dr. Josephine Nabukenya

Dr. Jude T. Lubega

Dr. Julianne Sansa-Otim

Dr. Martin Bagaya

Dr. Patrick Ogao (Ass. Prof.)

Dr. Rehema Baguma

Dr. Tony Eddie Bulega

Prof. Irina Zlotnikova

Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba

3.6 Research Visits

As part of strengthening research supervision for PhD students and to encourage joint research and

publications among the southern and northern researchers, research visits to and from CIT are

encouraged every year.

Table 6: Summary of Teaching/ Research Visits of Dutch Experts to Uganda in 2009

Sn Names University Visit Dates

1 Prof. Erik Barendsen Radboud University Nijmegen, NL 9th -16th January 2009

2 Prof. Marco Aiello University of Groningen, NL 9th -24th February 2009

3 Prof. Henk. G. Sol University of Groningen, NL 11th -17th February 2009

29th July- 4th August 2009

4 Prof. John Nerbonne University of Groningen, NL 19th -24th February 2009

5 Dr. Michael Biehl University of Groningen, NL 2nd -6th March 2009

6 Mr. George A. Mulder University of Groningen, NL 28th June – 2nd July 2009

7 Dr Henny van der Meiden Radboud University Nijmegen, NL 7th -14th November 2009

Table 7: CIT Staff Visits to the Netherlands in 2009

Sn Staff Name Host Institution Visiting Dates

1 Prof. Irina Zlotnikova Radboud University Nijmegen 31st May - 20th July 2009

2 Dr. Jose G. Quenum University of Groningen 27th June - 12th July 2009

3 Dr. John Quinn University of Groningen 9th- 13th November 2009

4 Dr. Josephine Nabukenya University of Groningen 23rd Nov - 1st December 2009

5 Dr. Patrick Ogao University of Groningen 13th- 23rd December 2009

9

3.7 Consultancy

CIT provides a wide range of consultancy services through its consulting arm- ICT Consults Ltd. Consultancy

Services offered include: ICT Capacity Building and Training, ICT Research/ICT Needs Assessment, ICT Policy

Research, ICT Strategic Planning and Management, Software Solutions and Information Systems

Development, Installation of Local and Wide Area Networks, among others. For more information, visit

www.ict.co.ug.

10

PARTNERSHIP AND NETWORKING

4.1 Partnerships

CIT has registered substantial achievements in 2009. This has been made possible by the tremendous

support from our Development Partners such as;

International Partnerships - Netherlands Organization for International Cooperation (Nuffic), Rockefeller

Foundation, European Union, CISCO Systems, Government of India, African Union, AVOIR, HP Africa,

International Telecommunications Union (ITU), Google, Microsoft, IBM, and NetTel@Africa.

Local Partnerships - Uganda Police Force (UPF), MTN-Uganda, East African Business Week (EABW), The

New Vision Group, D-Mark Mobile, and United Bank of Africa

Partnerships with Academic/Research Institutions - University of Groningen, Radboud University

Nijmegen, Eindhoven University of Technology, University of Bergen, London South Bank University, State

University of Zanzibar, Council for Scientific Industrial Research (CSIR)[Meraka Institute], Sheffield Hallam

University, Amity University, Mbarara University of Science and Technology, Gulu University, Kyambogo

and Busitema University.

4.2 Memorandums of Understanding Signed

On the May 29, 2009, the Government of Uganda through the Ministry of Education and Sports and the

Government of Burundi signed a Memorandum of Understanding on Education Cooperation. Makerere

University, specifically the Faculty of Computing and IT was identified as an implementing partner in the

area of ICTs to extend expertise and services to the Republic of Burundi such as ICT capacity building in

Government ministries/Departments; University of Burundi and the private sector, advisory and

Consultancy services to government of Burundi in the area of ICT and Higher Education matters and

provision of relevant ICT training to the different government ministries and agencies.

Makerere University signed an MoU with International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Switzerland, for the

establishment of a node participating in the implementation of training programmes under the centers of

excellence network in the African Region. The center of excellence will be involved in providing telecoms-

related training for national and regional candidates.

The Government of Uganda and India signed an MoU to implement the Pan-African e-network project.

Under this project universities in India are to deliver courses leading to the award of different Degrees and

Diplomas to some selected African countries using e-learning technology and video conferencing facilities.

CIT was selected by the Government of Uganda as the National e-learning centre and by the Government

of India as the Regional Centre to host the students on courses under this project. Makerere University

(Uganda) and Amity University (India) also signed an MoU to implement the project - for more information

see 2.7

11

In September 2009, Makerere University and Sheffield Hallam University signed a collaboration agreement

on a project titled ‘Mobile innovation and Enterprise’. The aim of this project is to develop capacity in the

teaching of mobile phone innovation & entrepreneurship skills at Makerere University, Uganda. The Parties

were awarded a grant from the British council and entered into an agreement with British Council under

the Education Partnership in Africa (EPA) project.

In May 2009, Makerere University (Mak) and Mbarara University of Science and Technology (MUST) signed

a Memorandum of Cooperation in respect of Teaching and Research Collaboration. The parties agreed to

collaborate in the provision of the academic programmes based in the Institute of Computer Science at

MUST and Faculty of Computing and IT at MAK whereby each academic programme leads to an award of

the university at which it is established. The students earn at least 75% of the graduation load at the

degree awarding university.

4.3 Projects and Research Grants

For detail info visit: http://cit.mak.ac.ug/projects.php

1. NPT Project on ‘Strengthening ICT Training and Research Capacity in the Four Public Universities

in Uganda’ to be implemented in a period of four (4) years and it commenced on 1st June 2007

with a maximum Nuffic grant of Euro 5,700,000. See appendix C

2. Connecting the EU & sub-Saharan Africa for ICT Partnerships (EuroAfrica-ICT) Project

3. International Telecommunications Union (ITU) Academy Programme

4. DSDI Project - OpenXdata ‘Malaria Control Program – Rwanda’

5. DSDI Project - OMEVAC (Open Mobile Electronic Vaccine Trials)

6. DSDI Project - Ministry of Health ICT4Manpower Project

7. National Software Incubation Centre (NSIC)

8. Developing Staff-Training Programmes in ICT to Address Strategic Needs of IUCEA Member

Universities

9. UNESCO-HP Brain Gain Initiative

10. Mobile Innovation and Enterprise

11. Pan-African E-Network Tele-Education Project

12. New Wave Technologies, Amtullah Globe Trotter Ltd, and CIT Scooped Millennium Science

Initiative Grant

13. AVOIR KEWL.NextGen E-Learning Project for African Universities [Animal Health Information

System Project]

14. Creating Digital Content for Secondary Schools

4.3 Major University Visitors

H.E. Ambassador. Jeroen Verheul of Netherlands was present at the official opening of Block B

building that took place on January 28, 2009.

President Pierre Nkurunziza: On the first day of his visit to Uganda, H.E Pierre Nkurunziza, President of

the Republic of Burundi paid a courtesy visit to CIT to witness and learn more about Uganda’s strides in

the area of ICT. He was in Uganda for a state visit from May 28 - 30, 2009.

12

Mr. Joep Houterman, Nuffic’s Director of Capacity Building and scholarship paid an official visit to CIT

on 4 June 2009.

Mr. Mark East: On June 9, 2009, CIT hosted Mr. Mark East, the Wold Wide General Manager for

Education at Microsoft.

Professor Ali A. Mazrui: On August 11, 2009, Makerere University launched a 3-year capital campaign in

perpetuity of the legendary Professor Ali A. Mazrui. The Makerere-Mazruiana Project will help generate

considerable resources to benefit the academia, boost research, business and technology innovations.

H.E Museveni visited twice: From September 30 to October 2, 2009, the Department of Food Science

and Technology under the Faculty of Agriculture hosted a three-day exhibition where the President of

Uganda, His Excellency Y.K. Museveni was the chief guest. On December 9, 2009, H.E Y.K. Museveni

visited the Faculty of Technology, where he toured various projects. He also met Makerere University

management.

H.E William Benjamin Mkapa: former President of the United Republic of Tanzania and an alumnus of

Makerere University visited Makerere University as the Chief Guest at the Grand Alumni Re-union from 27th

-28th November 2009. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Laws of Makerere University.

Sir Tim Berners Lee: On November 24, 2009, Makerere University hosted the Inventor of the World Wide

Web Sir Tim Berners Lee at CIT.

13

OUTREACH PROGRAMMES

5.1 The Role of CIT in Automation and Computerization

Uganda like many other countries is in the process of transformation to a knowledge society. Education is

critical to national development and economic empowerment. CIT is already playing a pivotal role through

provision of educated and skilled workforce, generation of cutting edge value-added research and

consultancy, and engaging in ICT related community outreach programs. These outreach programs target

supporting government in provision of its services to the citizens in the areas of education, health,

agriculture, governance, and business, among others. Following are some of CIT’s contribution to this

noble cause in 2009;

ICT in Education: Education for all—‘Bonna Basome’. A 21st Century University must be flexible in a

sense that it caters for those who want to study during the day and at night, those who want to study from

home or office or those who want to come to campus building. It should also be flexible in the sense that

studying can take place independent of time and space. CIT has excelled in this area. CIT provides e-

learning education through a Tele-education mode under the Pan-African e-Network Project.

A 21st Century University must also have provisions to cater for the poor and the peasants. CIT operates a

24/7 model allowing access to the facilities both in the day and in the night. Students who study during

off peak hours like midnight to 06.00am in morning pay half price. The Bonna Basome classes therefore

have a strong linkage to Bonna Bagaggawale since education improves the quality of life. It is envisaged

that once fully installed, CIT will exploit the national backbone ICT infrastructure to provide ‘bonna basome’

(distance education) through setting up ICT education centers in different regions of the country.

CIT has set up IT Academies in 15 secondary and primary schools to cater for the training needs of

Universal Primary Education and Universal Secondary Education. CIT also provides expertise to NEPAD E-

Schools and other learning institutions to enable them integrate ICT in the subject matter delivered. This is

done through the Microsoft initiative that is supporting the Ministry of Education and Sports.

ICT in Education: Tracking Pupil - Teacher Attendance System. CIT in collaboration with the Ministry

of Education implemented an education management system in the districts of Mbale and Kiboga. Using

the OpenXData tool data is captured using mobile devices and is sent to the District Education Offices

(DEO) using sms. DEOs in turn are able to see real time records for UPE schools in the districts. This

enables targeted inspection based on received information, better planning for schools to address the

problems they have. The system also sends information to School management committees and local

leaders on the performance of schools in comparison with others for appropriate action. This tool will be

extended to monitor class room construction. This study will be scaled up over the whole country once the

pilot is done.

ICT in Health: Malaria Control Program in Rwanda. CIT has developed a healthy information system for

the Government of Rwanda to track malaria prevalence in the country. The system receives weekly

statistics on prevalence of Malaria in all centers in the whole country using sms technology. If the malaria

cases are high an alert message is sent to the district health officer for appropriate action. Information

14

collected is analyzed and used for planning by the National Malaria Control Program Office. The system

allows for automatic capturing of the text messages in the database and makes it scalable to the entire

country.

ICT in Health: ICT4Manpower Project. CIT in collaboration with the Ministry of Health and Ministry of

ICT is implementing a health systems project whose goal is to improve the information flow from the

community to the district and the regional levels of the health care system for improved healthcare

delivery in Uganda using information and communication technologies (ICTs).

ICT in Agriculture: NAADS. In collaboration with the Ministry of Agriculture Animal Industry and Fisheries

(MAAIF), and Uganda Communications Commission (UCC), CIT is implementing a project on Improving

Effectiveness of Agriculture Extension Service Delivery through Community Empowerment using ICTs. The

overall objective of the project is to improve the information flow between the community, district and

national level coordination Centers for improved agricultural extension service delivery in Uganda.

ICT in Agriculture: Empowering Farmers to use ICTs. In collaboration with Radboud University

Nijmegen, and the local NGO Rwenzori Information Centers Network (RICNET), CIT is empowering

Information Centers in the Rwenzori Region to provide specific information like organic farming

techniques, soil improvement, agro-forestry, seed security issues and post harvest management.

Ministry of Foreign Affairs - CIT built a web portal for the Ministry and all the Foreign Missions for

Uganda abroad. This is to enable the Government of Uganda to converge its information dissemination

role to a single point so as to improve the visibility of the Government of Uganda as well as facilitate the e-

government initiatives currently being championed the Government.

Uganda Police Force- CIT completed the development of the Uganda Police Human Resource

Management Information System. The system is aimed at capturing all the data of the force, support the

Human Resource Functions and generates the necessary reports for management.

Business Incubation: National Software Incubation Centre. Uganda as a country and Africa as a

continent are in a phase of automation. This has created a big market for custom made software

products/innovations. In a bid to unlock the potential of young computing graduates, CIT set up a National

Software Incubation Centre initially supported by Rockefeller Foundation to develop software solutions

relevant to the needs of society. Mentorship of the incubatees is done by staff in the Department of

Innovations and Software Development and from the private sector. The centre addresses the current

shortage of talented software developers in Uganda and in the region as it graduates 100 developers every

six months. Graduates from the centre have opportunities to be job creators instead of job seekers. From

the first 100 graduates, 12 companies have been set-up. These need venture capital to grow in the likes of

Microsoft and Google.

ICT and Gender. CIT is paying attention to ICT and the issue of gender disparity in its access and usage.

To highlight a few: “awarding Scholarships to female Academic Staff; Fees waiver on short courses; and

training females in basic and advanced End –User ICT Skills. In 2009 alone, CIT has trained 1000 members

of Makerere University Staff majority of whom were women; 150 women teachers and women

entrepreneurs from around Kampala; and 400 women members of staff from Mulago Hospital.

15

HUMAN RESOURCES

5.1. Staff

a) CIT Management

b) CIT Revised Staff Establishment

CIT has been in existence since 2004. Over this period, it has experienced a rapid growth in student

numbers, academic programmes, physical space and computational facilities. However, this growth and

expansion had not been matched with staffing levels. It is in this regard that CIT proposed to expand its

establishment to meet the acceptable standards in terms of staffing needs, staff-student ratios, and

generally to create a more friendly work environment for productivity and enhanced delivery of services to

all stakeholders.

CIT has a total of 250 teaching staff including 30 visiting and local professors. This number includes full

time staff, part time staff and staff employed under one year renewable contracts. These numbers include

the 41 PhD students training in different institutions at local institutions and other institutions outside

Uganda. The Unit is also supported by 32 Administrative Staff and 31 support staff.

5.2 Staff Training & Development

CIT is a dynamic faculty and thus requires having its staff trained in the relevant fields and levels in order

to have the right expertise on the ground. The Faculty has thus promoted a healthy training culture by

investing a lot of resources in terms of money and time to have this matter appropriately addressed at

both local and international levels. For instance: 41 staff members are undergoing PhD training in different

Universities; and 17 are undergoing either Bachelor & Masters training in different universities in and

outside Uganda.

Staff-PhD Graduands

1. At the 59th Makerere University Graduation Ceremony held from 19th– 23rd January 2009, Mrs. Agnes

Dean

Prof. V. Baryamureeba

HOD, Computer Science

Dr. J. Ngubiri

HOD, Information

Technology

Dr. J. Nabukenya

HOD, Information

Systems

Dr. A.R. Semwanga

HOD, Networks

Dr. B. Kanagwa

Deputy Dean (Academic

Affairs) Associate Prof.

Idris Rai

Deputy Dean (Graduate

Studies and Research

Dr. Jude Lubega

16

Rwashana Ssemwanga graduated with a PhD in Computer Science. Her PhD Thesis was titled ‘An

Application of System Dynamics Modeling to Immunization Policy Analysis’.

2. On March 3, 2009 Dr. Josephine Nabukenya, staff in the Department of Information Systems defended

her thesis titled ‘Improving Quality of Organizational Policy Making Using Collaboration Engineering’ at

Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands.

3. On April 21, 2009, Dr. Benjamin Kanagwa, staff in the Department of Networks defended his thesis

titled ‘Design, Discovery & Construction of Service-Oriented Systems’ at Radboud University Nijmegen,

the Netherlands.

4. On November 10, 2009, Gilbert Maiga successfully defended his PhD thesis titled ‘An Evaluation

Framework for Large-Scale Ontology-based Biomedical Data Integrated Systems’ at CIT.

5. Charity Mulega will defend her PhD thesis titled ‘The Application of Periodic Structures to Conical

Antenna Design’ at Loughborough University, UK on 20th January 2010.

6. Rehema Baguma will defend her PhD thesis titled ‘Accessible Web Design through Web Accessibility

Guidelines’ at Radboud University, Nijmegen, the Netherlands on 13th April 2010.

7. Julianne Sansa will defend her PhD Thesis titled ‘Measuring and modeling the Performace of high-

Speed Transport Protocols’ at University of Groningen, the Netherlands on 21st May 2010.

5.3 Awards & Achievements

Dean-CIT becomes Mak Vice-Chancellor – at the age of 40, Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba, Dean

Faculty of Computing and IT was appointed acting Vice Chancellor with effect from 1st November 2009. He

will be assisted by two deputies; Prof. Lilian Tibatemwa Ekirukubinza, the Acting First Deputy Vice

Chancellor in Charge of Academic Affairs, and Associate Prof. Tickodri Togboa, as the Acting Second

Deputy Vice Chancellor in charge of Finance and Administration.

2009 IBM Faculty Award - Dr. Idris Rai was awarded the 2009 IBM Faculty Award in recognition of

quality of his academic activities in terms of research and teaching, and the importance of the activities to

the Industry.

2009 International Educator of the Year Award - Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba won the award that is

given to a few individuals whose achievements and leadership stand out in the international teaching

community as decreed by the Research and Advisory Board of the International Biographical Centre of

Cambridge, England.

2009 TWAS-ROSSA Award: Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba was awarded the 2009 TWAS-ROSSA Prize

for Building Scientific Institutions for the Sub-Saharan African Region.

Change in Gender Terrain at CIT: Dr. Agnes Rwashana Semwanga completed her PhD and graduated in

January 2009. She became the first female and first student to graduate with a PhD in Computer Science

from Makerere University and also the first PhD student to graduate from CIT. She is now the Head of

Department for Information Systems at CIT. Dr. Josephine Nabukenya is the Head of Department of

Information Technology at CIT. Therefore 50% of the academic departments in CIT are headed by females.

17

International Quality Crown Award (IQC) in the Diamond category – was presented to CIT as an

entity for corporate achievement in the areas of leadership, quality, innovation, excellence, technology,

customer service and prestige.

ISOC fellowship to the IETF - Dr. Idris Rai is one of only five out of 105 applicants who received the

ISOC fellowship to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) for the year 2009.

Most Influential ICT Personality - Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba won the prestigious award of Most

Influential ICT Personality by ICT Creatives at the launch of the first ever, regional ICT magazine, Enterprise

Technology.

Top 100 professionals – 2009 - Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba as a noted and eminent professional was

considered and nominated for recognition by the International Biographical Centre.

Top Performing Academy - At the Academy Conference 2009 in Kenya, CIT Cisco Academy for the 7th

time emerged the TOP Performing Academy in Uganda and was thus given an ‘Award and a Certificate of

Excellence’.

18

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & FACILITIES

6.1 Investments in Physical Infrastructure & ICT

a) Launch of Block B

On January 28, 2009, the President of the Republic of Uganda, His Excellency Yoweri Kaguta Museveni

represented by the then Minister of ICT, Hon. Dr. Ham Mulira, officially opened the state of the art CIT

‘Block B’ building. Block B funded from internally generated funds was completed in December 2008. At

the time of the official opening, the building was valued at 20million USD including the installed equipment.

The day also marked five years from the time (January 28, 2004) CIT ‘Block A’ was commissioned after

receiving a donation from the Kingdom of Norway.

b) Specialized Labs

In order to produce quality graduates that are relevant and practical in the ICT jobs market and are in

position to meet several needs of society, CIT established a wide range of specialized labs which include:

Computer Engineering Lab; Advanced Geographical Information Systems [GIS] Lab; Advanced Multimedia

Lab; Mobile Computing Lab; Pan African E-Network Tele-Education Labs; Network Systems Lab; National

Software Incubation Centre/Lab; E-Learning Lab; Online Networking Laboratory (iNetLab); Cisco Academy

Training Labs; and Teaching Labs equipped with 2,000 computers.

Using these labs, students are in position to create their own projects such as; car tracking system, Digital

Lights Display, Microcontroller Based Clock, Digital Traffic Lights Control, electronic Toy Car, Sensor

Security System, Digital Light Switch, Proximity Counter Using A Microcontroller, Temperature Monitor,

Temperature Regulator, Computer Controlled Light Switch, and urban planning system among others.

19

Appendix

Appendix A shows 2009 Graduates Lists and a table summarizing 60th (2010) graduation.

Appendix B: List of Staff Publications 2008- Authors and Publication Titles.

Appendix D: NPT Project on ‘Strengthening ICT Training and Research Capacity in the Four Public

Universities in Uganda’ - Project Progress as of 31st December 2009.

20

APPENDIX A SHOWS 2010 CIT GRADUATES LISTS AND A TABLE SUMMARIZING 60TH

(2010)

GRADUATION.

a) Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Computer Science)

RWASHANA Agnes Semwanga (Mrs)

b) Master of Science in Computer Science

BAMPANGANA Dora (F)

BYENKYA Nkalubo Lenard (M)

DAKA Peter (M)

EZURU ALICE Endra (F)

GICHUKI WAMBUI Martha (F)

KOBUSINGE Rita (F)

KYANDA Swaib Kaawaase (M)

KYEBAMBE Moses Ntanda (M)

MUGABI Emmanuel (M)

MURANGIRA boss Jones (M)

MUTYABA Robert Bright (M)

NAKIYINGI Diana (F)

NANDAWULA Alice (F)

OKALEBO Moses (M)

TARIQ Samira (F)

TWINAMASIKO Denis (M)

WAHARO APOLLO Modi (M)

WASAGAMI Francis (M)

WASUBIRE Julius (M)

ZIRIMMENYA Joseph (M)

c) Master of Information Technology

AYEBAZIBWE Edith Kababure (F)

JJUMBA Abdu Karim (M)

KANOBE Fredrick (M)

KANTONO Beatrice Kibwika (F)

KIZITO Joseph (M)

MUGISHA Boniface (M)

MUHANGI Richard (M)

MUKURU Peter (M)

NAKATO Ruth (F)

NAKIYEMBA Safina Wabuna (F)

NASSIWA Annette (F)

NYENDE Hawa (F)

TUSUBIRA Brenda (F)

WEGULO Swaliki Byakatonda (M)

d) Master of Science in Data Communications and Software Engineering

ASABA Alberto (M)

BAMWIDHUKIRE Joseph (M)

GATHONDU Margaret Wanjiru (F)

MAYAMBALA Ronald (M)

MKANDAWIRE Stein Ostaman

Chikhuni (M)

MUKOTA Zubeiri (M)

NAKYEYUNE Florence (F)

ODONGO Steven Eyobu (M)

OYOO Richard (M)

e) Master of Science in Information Systems

BATTE Richard (M) BWIRE Felix (M) NAMAWEJJE Mariam Lule (F)

f) Postgraduate Diploma in Computer Science

KATENDE Kenneth Kidonge (M) NANFUKA Erina (F) SSENTAMU Charles (F) g) Postgraduate Diploma in Data Communications & Software Engineering

NAIGENDE Duncan

h) Bachelor of Science in Computer Science

ADOCH Vento Dosavela (F)

AGABA Daniel (M)

AGABA Doreen (F)

AGABA Promise (F)

AHIMBISIBWE Josephine (F)

AINE Cindrella (F)

AKAMPURIRA Kenneth (M)

AKELLO Mercy Josephine (F)

ALINAITWE Stephen (M)

ALLAPHY Moses Innocent (M)

AMWAYI M Harrison (M)

ANKUNDA Phillip (M)

AOJAAR Aaron Aisu (M)

APIO Stella (F)

APIRE Michael (M)

ARINDA Fausta Prima (F)

ARUPEI Moses (M)

ASIIMWE Daniel (M)

ASIIMWE Maureen (F)

ASIIMWE Patrick (M)

ATHIENO Sefroza (F)

ATUBO Grace (F)

ATURINDE Aggrey (M)

AWIO Andrew Kelvin (M)

BAJJE Edwin Robert (M)

BALAMU Adima Esther (F)

BAMWESIGYE Crippen (M)

BANYA Abali Bruno (M)

BANYENZAKI Justus (M)

BARIGYE Peter (M)

BAWUNA Daniel Timothy (M)

BAZIWE Isaac (M)

BINTU Hellen (F)

BIRUNGI Peninah (F)

BUKENYA Faiza (F)

BUKENYA Jonathan (M)

BUKYAMWA Johnbosco (M)

BYARUHANGA Anne Ntaro (F)

DHIKUSOOKA Brian (M)

DIBYA Francis (M)

EDWARDS Olga (M)

ERIKO Gilbert Anyanzo M

ERIMA COLLINS (M)

GACHERU Joel Kaburi (M)

GALIWANGO Charles (M)

GOMBYA Andrew (M)

IGUMBA Charles M

IKILAI Dorcus (F)

IRAKIZA David (M)

JACQUELINE R. MKWAWA (F)

KABARUNGI Grace Julianah F

KAGUGUBE Samantha (F)

KAKEMBO Mugamba Ronald (M)

KAMUGISHA Brian (M)

KAMULASI James (M)

KAMYA David (M)

KAMYA Peter (M)

KANSIIME Marvin Derrick (M)

KARAZE Johannes (M)

KASOZI Wycliffe (M)

KATO Ivan (M)

KATONGOLE Muwayire(M)

KATONGOLE Tonny (M)

KAWEESI Martin (M)

KAWESI Hakim (M)

KAWOOYA Godfrey (M)

21

KAYIMA K Hobson (M)

KAYIWA Joseph (M)

KAYONDO Ronald (M)

KAYONGO Zubair (M)

KEMIGISHA Agnes (F)

KICONCO Edwin (M)

KINDOLI Edward (M)

KIRABO Scovia (F)

KITIMBO Moses (M)

KIVUMBI Thomas Kisawuzi (M)

KIZITO Geoffrey (M)

KOLOMI Simon Peter (M)

KOMAKECH Ben (M)

KULUSE Godfrey Blastus (M)

KYAKULAGA Peter (M)

KYANKAGA William Mpagi (M)

KYAZZE Jerimiah(M)

KYAZZE Musa (M)

LAMWAKA Beatrice (F)

LUBANGA Nyangule Kevin (M)

LULE Alan Nsubuga (M)

LUTAKOME Nelson Kabanda (M)

LYAZI Joel Jombwe(M)

MAGALA Michael (M)

MAGOMU Godfrey Ryan (M)

MAGOOLA Diana Sarah (F)

MALENDE Shafik (M)

MASABA Jacquiline(F)

MATOVU Lwanga Stanislaus (M)

MATTE Paul Remmy Kizito (M)

MBABAZI Annet Kasimoni (F)

MBABAZI Denis (M)

MBALULE Simon (M)

MIKISA Peter Richard (M)

MIREMBE Susan (F)

MITANDA Muyingo Ronald (M)

MPIRIRWE B Stephen (M)

MUCUNGUZI Annociate (M)

MUGABE Stephen Magunda(M)

MUGASHA Cliff Kabunga (M)

MUGUME Joseph (M)

MUGWANYA Ssali Richard (M)

MUHAISE James (M)

MUHAMMED Khamis (M)

MUJUMBA SYLVIA Vihenda (F)

MUKERA Peter Kuria (M)

MUKIIBI Grace (F)

MUKOOZA Victor (M)

MULUMBA Ronald (M)

MULUNGA Frank (M)

MURUNGI Albert (M)

MUSANA Mary Gertrude (F)

MUSIGIRE Mubiru Alex Shem (M)

MUSIIMENTA Doreen (F)

MUSIITWA Herman (M)

MUSILI Kimanzi Raphael (M)

MUSOKE Raymond (M)

MUTEBE Alex (M)

MUTESI Irene Peace (F)

MUWAZI David Daniel (M)

MUYOMBA Jamil (M)

MWESIGWA Vincent (M)

MWOTASUBI Isaac (M)

NABAASA Lovence (F)

NABUKENYA Annet (F)

NABUKWASI Edrina (F)

NABULIME Caroline Candice (F)

NABULYA Josephine (F)

NABUMBA Milly (F)

NAIGA Dorcas Diana (F)

NAJJUMA Brenda Mukiibi (F)

NAKAJUBI Mariah Gonzaga (F)

NAKAZIBWE Florence (F)

NAKIYINGI Sarah (F)

NAKKU Sarah (F)

NAKUKUMBA Jessica (F)

NALWOGA Alice (F)

NANKYA Monica (F)

NASSUNA Noeline (F)

NAZZIWA Jennifer (F)

NDYAMUHAKI Dickson Bill (M)

NGINJA Arina Richard (M)

NSUBUGA Ronald (M)

NTALE Daniel (M)

NTIRENGANYA Gad (M)

NYAFWONO Sarah (F)

NYAWERE Faith (F)

OBEDGIU Patrick (M)

OCHEING Mary Atieno (F)

OCHIENG John Martin (M)

OCHOM Cornelius (M)

OGUARU Gertrude (F)

OJUNGU Oscar (M)

OKABO William (M)

OKOTH Adhiambo (M)

OLAKA Joseph Derrick (M)

OLUPOT Alphonse Tomas (M)

OLWENY San James (M)

ONGOM Alfred (M)

ONYAIT John Anthony (M)

ONYANGO Sheilah Wereh (M)

OPIO Arthur Moses (M)

OPIYO Richard Otieno (M)

OTAALA Samuel (M)

RWANDEKERE Hillary (M)

RWEMBEBERA Job (M)

SANDE Daniel (M)

SEBULIME Stuart McCarthy (M)

SEGUYA Ronald Chris (M)

SEKIBAALA Bethwell (M)

SEKITOLEKO Roger (M)

SEKIWERE Samuel (M)

SEMAKULA Godfrey (M)

SENGENDO Ivan (M)

SERWANJA Patrick (M)

SSALI Prosper (M)

SSEBALIJJA Alex (M)

SSEKAJJA Andrew Paul (M)

SSEMMANDA Simon (M)

SSENDAULA Thomas (M)

SSENKYA Ivan (M)

SSERUBIRI Dan (M)

SSERWANJA Daniel (M)

SSERWANJA Joseph (M)

TAREMWA Maurice (M)

TIBIGAMBWA Peter R (M)

TINDIMWEBWA Brian (M)

TORACH George Douglas (M)

TUGUME Gilbert Mbabazi (M)

TUMUHAIRWE Alex (M)

TUMUKUNDE Michael (M)

TUSINGWIRE Micheal (M)

TWESIGYE Dorothy B (F)

TWINAMATSIKO B Herbert (M)

WAKABI Cephas (M)

WALAKIRA Kevin (M)

WAMALA Tony (M)

WANGWE Powella Derrick (M)

WANYAMA Harold (M)

WASSWA Daniel (F)

WEGOYE Miriam (F)

WEJULI Wafula Peter (M)

YAMPA Saad (M)

ZZIWA Martin (M)

i) Bachelor of Information Technology

AANYU Caroline Mercy (F)

ABAHO Nathan (M)

ABAMANYA Abbot Karemani (M)

ABBO Susan (F)

ABUNI Justine Fenella (M)

ABUNYANGA Freddie (M)

ACEN Florence Ann (F)

ACENG Annet (F)

ACHIRO Susan (F)

ACHOM Sarah (F)

ACHUL Faith (F)

ADUMO Esther (F)

ADYERO Nancy (F)

AGABA Aziz (M)

AGABA Emillie (F)

AGABA Nicholas (M)

AGONA Sam (M)

AGUMENAITWE Princess (F)

AGWENG Jennifer Orech (F)

AHIMBISIBWE Didas (M)

AINEBYOONA Duncan (M)

22

AJOK Christine (F)

AJWANG Gertrude Bivian (F)

AKANKWATSA Alfred (M)

AKELLO Dorothy Ogen (F)

AKELLO Harriet (F)

AKELLO Suzan Shiella (F)

AKITENG Esther (F)

AKITENG Lillian (F)

AKOT Joan Grace (F)

AKULLU Eunice (F)

ALOWO Agnes Okongo (F)

AMANIYO Joan (F)

AMANYA Frank (M)

AMDANY Naomi Jemator (F)

AMENYA Ruth Priscilla (F)

AMONGIN Angella Beatrice (F)

AMONY Gloria (F)

AMORI Geofrey (M)

AMPEIRE Stephen Kasyaba (M)

AMPIIRE Nekemia (M)

AMUGE Hesed (M)

ANENO Catherine Sheila (F)

ANIKU Raymond (M)

APILI Annet (F)

APILI Betty (F)

APIO Esther (F)

APOLOT Catherine (F)

APOLOT Gladys (F)

APOLOT Hildah (F)

APUNYU Edward (M)

ARINAITWE Allen (F)

ARINAITWE Diana Bonny (F)

ARINAITWE Irene (F)

ARYEE Eloise (F)

ASERU Jennifer (F)

ASHABA Jacenta (F)

ASIIMWE Lillian (F)

ASIIMWE Ruth (F)

ASIO Evelyn Patra (F)

ATIKU Innocent (M)

ATIM Stella (F)

ATUHAIRE Amanya (M)

ATUHAIRE Edwin (M)

ATUHAIRWE Mercy (F)

ATUHWERA Enock Howell (M)

ATUKUNDA Rose (F)

ATUSIIMIRWE Shivan (M)

ATWINE Rachel Sally (F)

ATWINE Violet (F)

ATWONGERE Hilda (F)

AWOR Anne (F)

AYEBALE Justine (F)

AYEPA Steven (F)

AYESIGYE Alex (M)

AYIKORU Lillian (F)

BABIGAMBA A Fortunate (F)

BABIRYE Rebecca Mukasa (F)

BAGARUKA Cecilia Rwakooma (F)

BAGUMA Noah (M)

BAIREWO Yakub (M)

BAKAIRA Kenneth (M)

BAKEGUMANYA Job Ojakol (M)

BAKITOLEWO Olivia (F)

BAKKABULINDI Rogers (M)

BALAGADDE Moses (M)

BALEMWA Richard (M)

BALIKUDDEMBE K Joseph (M)

BALINDA Nathan (M)

BARUNGI Emmanuel James (M)

BASAJABALABA Asuman (M)

BASALIRWA Amos (M)

BASHEIJA Henry (M)

BASIRIKA Chrispine Sylvia (F)

BASOGA Bob(M)

BATEEGA Mark (M)

BATIIBWE Rebecca Bukey (F)

BAZIRA Dan (M)

BBOSA Denis (M)

BEMBA Peter (M)

BEROCHAN Irene (F)

BIKOKYE Willy Kafeero (M)

BIRABWA Catherine (F)

BIRABWA Justine (M)

BIRUNGI Daniel K (M)

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BIRUNGI Janet Nampungu (F)

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BOGERE Ben (M)

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BUATRU David (M)

BUGEMBE BASHIR (M)

BUKUBUZA Aidah (F)

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BUSINGE K Johnbaptist (M)

BUSINGYE Annette Simolli (F)

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BUTSYA Sheilla (F)

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BWENTE Daniel (M)

BWIJA Allan Steed Adyeeri (M)

BWIRA Joshua (M)

BWIRE Ivan Peter (M)

BYAMUGISHA James T (M)

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Chebet Lillian (F)

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CHEROP Edmond (M)

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CHUWA Eric Mattew (M)

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DIRO Charles (M)

DUKUZE Franciska (F)

DUMBA Alex (M)

EBUK Jolly Jonathan (M)

EDITH G. MASUKI (F)

EGESSA Francis Malingu (M)

ENSINIKWERI Charles (M)

ENYALU Daniel (M)

EYUMU Simon Kanu (M)

FOKUSHABA Doreen Mugisha (F)

GAAMUWA David Moses (M)

GACHOKA Njeri Anne (F)

GAKIRE Marlene (F)

GALANDI Michael Timothy (M)

GANABA Alex (M)

GENZA Jacqueline Teziba (F)

GITHINJI Beth Wanjiku (F)

GONZAGAGONZA Sandra (F)

GUMISIRIZA Gordon (M)

HATONO Rosette (F)

HAVUGIMANA Faustin (F)

IBANDA Samuel (M)

IKOPIT Andrew C (M)

IKWAP Flavia Agatha (F)

ISIKO Samuel (M)

ISOOBA Sam (M)

JEPKETER Gladys (F)

JITESH Solanki(M)

JJAGWE Joseph (M)

JJUMBA Emmanuel (M)

JJUNJU Fred Paul Mark (M)

JURUA Priscillah Ellaine (F)

KAAYA Alex (M)

KABAHENDA Sandra (F)

KABANYORO Maureen Mulinda (F)

KABARWANI Florence (F)

KABENGE Brian (M)

KABIBI Brenda (F)

KABUGO Kaman Abdullah (M)

KABUYE Ibrahim (M)

KABUYE James (M)

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KADDU Lwanga Michael (M)

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KAGIMU Adam (M)

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KAHUNDE Rosette (F)

KAIGA Ali (M)

KAIRANGA Miriam (F)

KAKANDE Paul (M)

KAKEETO Henry (M)

KAKONO Lindah (F)

23

KALEMA Leonard Lwegaba (M)

KALIBBALA Timothy (M)

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KAMWELA Justus Kioko (M)

KANANURA Robert Baizire (M)

KANDUHUKYE Dorothy (F)

KANSIIME Addah (F)

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KANYIKE Joseph Kyalwazi (M)

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KEGO Kris Solo (M)

KEINAMURA Keneth (M)

KEMBABAZI H Immaculate (F)

KENTARO Sonia (F)

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KEYA Vivian Malesi (F)

KHAMIS Douglas Henry (M)

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KIHARA Tabitha M (F)

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MANYINDO Brenda Kyakyo (F)

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MARA Emily May Atube (F)

MARIAM A Maumba (F)

MARIAM Yusuf (M)

MATOVU Tom (M)

MATYAMA Paul (M)

MAYEGA Rogers (M)

MAZINGA Akram (M)

MBABAZI Immaculate (F)

MBASINGYE Ruth (F)

MBEWOZE Esther (F)

MBOGGA Saad Lawrence K (M)

MEEME Zainabu Hanipher (F)

MENYA Shakil Kibedi (M)

MIREMBE Emma (M)

MIREMBE Rebecca (F)

MIREMBE Sophie (F)

MIREMBE Winnie (F)

MPAIRWE Abraham (M)

MPAIRWE Joshua (M)

MPALANYI Edgar (M)

MPAMIZE Robert Sebastian (M)

MPANGANA Helena (F)

MPASA Henry (M)

MPINDI Ruth (F)

MUBANGIZI Emmanuel (M)

MUGABE Ancy Benson (M)

MUGABI Arthur (M)

MUGABI Rogers Samuel (M)

24

MUGALA J. Jessica K (F)

MUGALA Lillian (F)

MUGALAASI Richard Kizito (M)

MUGAMBE Herbert (M)

MUGANZA Percy Andrew (M)

MUGENYI Mariam (F)

MUGENYI Zitah (M)

MUGERWA Henry Mutasaba (M)

MUGISA T Joshua (M)

MUGISHA Julius (M)

MUGISHA Mathew (M)

MUGISHA Tonny Shawn (M)

MUGIZI Glory (M)

MUGOYA Norman Ammans (M)

MUGUME Ronald (M)

MUHANGI Frankenstein (M)

MUHEREZA Martin (M)

MUHEREZA Sylvester (M)

MUHWEZI Edmund Murphy (M)

MUJABI Jude Bruce Robert (M)

MUKALAZI Patrick (M)

MUKISA Florence (F)

MUKONYEZI Tadeo (M)

MUKULO Michael Gordian (M)

MUKUNDANE Dennis (M)

MUKUNDO Ufite John Bosco (M)

MUKURU Ronald Raymond (M)

MULINDE Samuel (M)

MULIRO Ambrose (M)

MUNJUGA Steven Burugu (M)

MUREKEZI Claude (M)

MURGOR Kiprkurui Bendon (M)

MURKOMEN Jerop Francisc (M)

MUSAAZI Hamed Junior (M)

MUSANA Chris (F)

MUSASIZI Doreen (F)

MUSIIME Kenneth (M)

MUSIIME Ronald (M)

MUSIIMENTA Buregyeya

Immaculate (F)

MUSINGUZI Benard (M)

MUSINGUZI Gerald Brooks (M)

MUSOBA GERARD MARK (M)

MUSOGA Siraje (M)

MUSOKE Enock Kibalizi (M)

MUSOKE John Gerard (M)

MUTAGAYA Moses Mukasa (M)

MUTAKUBWA John (M)

MUTANDA Sadati (M)

MUTUNDI Amos Kyeyune (M)

MUTYABA Robert (M)

MUWANGALA Ruth Eunice (F)

MUWUMA Denis (M)

MUYINZA Lasto (M)

MUYOMBA Dickson (M)

MUZAHUZI George Ochieng(M)

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MWANGI Moses Gitau (M)

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NABACHWA Teddy (F)

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NABAKOOZA Josephine Lwasa (F)

NABALENDE Prossy (F)

NABANOBA Rebecca (F)

NABBOSA Juliet (F)

NABIRE Ruth Nsimbi (M)

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NABUKEERA Gloria (F)

NABUKENYA Mariam (F)

NABUKONDE Joan (F)

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NAFULA Buluma Hellen (F)

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NAGAWA Brenda Ssebina (F)

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NAGAWA Phionah (F)

NAIGA Hajara (F)

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NAJJEMBA Clare Nandawula (F)

NAJJINGO Violet (F)

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NAKAKANDE Sumaiya (F)

NAKALANZI Zam (F)

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NAKANJAKO Caroline (F)

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NAKASI Farida (F)

NAKASIITA Irene (F)

NAKATO Mary Assumpta (F)

NAKAYEGA Edna (M)

NAKAYENGA Gertrude Kimera (F)

NAKAZZI Carol (F)

NAKIBUUKA Shakirah N (F)

NAKIGANDA Cissy (F)

NAKIJJO Janie (F)

NAKIMULI Sandra (F)

NAKINTU Lydia Barbara (F)

NAKINTU Sylvia (F)

NAKIRIGYA Flavia Ssonko (F)

NAKITENDE Sarah Mukiibi (F)

NAKITTO Mariam (F)

NAKIYAGA Doreen Michelle (F)

NAKIYINGI Emily (F)

NAKIYINGI Faridah (F)

NAKIYINGI Lydia (F)

NAKOOZA Bashirah (F)

NAKULIMA Sudat (F)

NAKUMUSANA Josephine (F)

NAKUYA Florence (F)

NAKYANZI Sarah (F)

NAKYEJWE Carol (F)

NALIKKA Konde Josephine (F)

NALUBEGA Joanitah Faith (F)

NALUBINGA Gertrude M (F)

NALUBWAMA Alice (F)

NALUKENGE Catherine (F)

NALUKENGE Mariam (F)BAGUMA

Noah (M)

NALULE Clare (F)

NALULE Diana Alison (F)

NALUMENYA Andrew (M)

NALUMU Doreen (M)

NALUNGA Apophia (F)

NALUNGA Eleanor (F)

NALUSWATA Sophie (F)

NALUWOOZA Lydia (F)

NAMAGANDA Aminah (F)

NAMAGEMBE Annette (M)

NAMAGEMBE Flavia (F)

NAMAKULA Eva (F)

NAMAKULA Madiinah (F)

NAMAKULA Sarah Juliet (F)

NAMAKULA Virginia (F)

NAMALIKE Doreen (F)

NAMARA Faith (F)

NAMARA Jennipher (F)

NAMARA ROBERT (M)

NAMARA Rossette (F)

NAMARA Susan (F)

NAMATA Rashidah (F)

NAMATOVU Christine (F)

NAMATOVU Teddy Ssamula (F)

NAMBAJJWE Kalule Winnie (F)

NAMBEJJA Milly (F)

NAMBOOZE Halua (F)

NAMBULA Geraldine (F)

NAMBUUSI Grace Semambo (F)

NAMBUUSI Irene (F)

25

NAMENKERE Joseph (F)

NAMIIRO Flavia Agnes (M)

NAMIREMBE Ingrid (F)

NAMIREMBE Rebecca (F)

NAMONO Dorothy Amelia (F)

NAMONO Stella (F)

NAMONYO John Paul (M)

NAMPIJJA Shamim (F)

NAMPINA Mary Sandrah (F)

NAMUBIRU Proscovia (F)

NAMUBIRU Prossie (F)

NAMUDDE Mildred (F)

NAMUDDU Prossy (F)

NAMUGAYA Stella (F)

NAMUKASA Jacquiline (F)

NAMUKWAYA Justine (F)

NAMUKWAYA Molly (F)

NAMULI Joanita (F)

NAMULI Joweria (F)

NAMULINDWA Baker (F)

NAMUSANA Shamim (F)

NAMUSOKE Berna (F)

NAMUSOKE Betty Byekwaso (F)

NAMUSOKE Mastula Tugume (F)

NAMUTALE Denis (M)

Namutebi Aisha (F)

NAMUTEBI Brenda (F)

NAMUYANJA Allen (F)

NAMUYOMBA Laiha Hassan (F)

NAMWASE Sarah (F)

NAMY Barbara Tiffany (M)

NANDAGIRE Priscilla (F)

NANDAWULA Florence (F)

NANDOZI Carolyn Sharoti (F)

NANDUGWA Julian (F)

NANGOBI Eva Scarlet (F)

NANKUNDA Millan Allen (F)

NANKYA Mary Immaculate K (F)

NANNOZI Kayondo Teopistah (F)

NANSAMBA Martha (F)

NANTEGE Sarah (F)

NANTEZA Christine (F)

NANTONGO Freda (F)

NASEJJE Esther (F)

NASSALI Josephine (F)

NASSALI Zahara (M)

NASSANGA Fattieh (F)

NATEMBO Betty (F)

NATTU Oliviasanyu Jjuuko(F)

NATUKUNDA Caroline (F)

NATUKUNDA Lucky Agnes (F)

NATURINDA Vanice (F)

NAWANKAMBO Lilian (F)

NAYEBARE Stella (F)

NAZIBONA Violet Kayima (F)

NAZZIWA Shaluwah (F)

NDAGIRE Ivy (M)

NDAGIRE Tauba (F)

NDAGIRE Violet Jovia (F)

NDEMO Kibagendi Charles (M)

NDIWALANA Ivan (M)

NDUGU Martha Wanjiru (F)

NEKESSA Stella (F)

NENE Mary Wanjiku(M)

NG'ANG'A James Kibiro (M)

NGENDO Martin (M)

NGETICH Kipchirchir Vincent (M)

NINSIIMA Daniel (M)

NINSIIMA Kamara Fay (F)

NINSIMA B Scovia (F)

NIWAMANYA Henry (M)

NIWAMANYA Patience (F)

NJUGUNA Samson Njoroge (M)

NJUGUNAMargaret Wanjiru (F)

NKAMWEBONERA B Monica (F)

NKERAGASANI John Peter (M)

N'ONGOM Jannet (F)

NSANGI Petra (F)

NSEREKO Allan (M)

NSHABIRE Ambrose (M)

NSIBAMBI Joseph (M)

NSUBUGA Isihark (M)

NTALE Alex (M)

NTEGYEREIZE Flavia (F)

NUME Brian (M)

NUME Peter Nicholas (M)

NUWAGABA Moses (M)

NUWAGABA Richard (M)

NUWAGIRA Ambrose Bob (M)

NUWATAHO M Emmanuel (M)

NYALWOPOL Ronnie (M)

NYANGOMA Jane Iguru(F)

NYANGOMA Pamella (F)

NYANG'ORO Rodrick (M)

NYANZI Mathias (M)

NYEGA Doreen (F)

NYESIGO Reagan (M)

NYESIGOMWE Julius (M)

NYINE Bornix (M)

NYONGESA Situma Silas (M)

NYOTUMBA Michael Onyango (M)

NZIKAKO Alfred Remm (M)

OBOTE Timothy (M)

Ochan Robert (M)

OCHWADA Richard Kennedy (M)

OCOMA Geoffrey (M)

ODOCH Jovin (M)

ODONG Patrick (M)

ODOYO Josephine Akinyi (F)

ODUNGA Violet (F)

OJUKU Peruth (F)

OKADDO Collins (M)

OKECH Consolate Atim (F)

OKELLO David (M)

OKETCH Otto (M)

OKOT Stephen (M)

OKUKU William (M)

OKURUT Tom (M)

OKWALO Emmanuel (M)

OKWIR Ambrose (M)

OLINYA Maai Isaac (M)

OLOYA Kiddy (M)

OLUGU Patrick (M)

OLUKA Simon Peter (M)

OMBEGOH Ediwn Gisore (M)

OMEK James (M)

OMUSEI Erasmus (M)

OMWAKA Adams Britte (M)

ONAPITO Bright (F)

ONGOLINYANG Lazarus (M)

ONYANGO Juma Charles (M)

OPIGO Emmanuel (M)

OPIO Philip Omadi (M)

OPONDO A Marciline (F)

ORAMA Wilson (M)

ORINA Okinyi Evans (M)

OTIM Denis Odora (M)

OTIM Lois Ruth (F)

OYAGAH Stephen (M)

PAYIANI Liwan Konchellah (M)

PRAISE Faith (F)

RAHELI Ndelembi (F)

ROTICH Doris Chelangat (F)

RUBARAMIRA Derrick (M)

RUKERA Anthony (M)

RUMANYIKA Kaunda Francis (M)

RUTARE Rutahigwa James (M)

SABIITI Edgar Kimuri (M)

SADATH Badru (M)

SAJJABA Richard (M)

SAKWA Doreen Watela (F)

SALUM Hassan (M)

SAMIR Abdul (M)

SANDE Oduur James (M)

SEBAGGALA Sharif (M)

SEBULIBA Nathan (M)

SEGALUNNYO Richard Kyazze (M)

SEGUYA Diana Samantha (F)

SEMAKULA Richard (M)

SEMANDA Paul (M)

SEMPIJJA .M. Harriet (F)

SEMPUNGU Paul (M)

SEMUJJU Herbert M

SEMWEZI Herbert M

SEMYANO Mahmood (M)

SENABULYA Ronald (M)

SENDYONA Mukasa Edward (M)

SENGENDO Richard (M)

SENTONGO Ivan (M)

SERUGANDA Henry Mukalazi (M)

SERUNJOGI Derrick Sam S D (M)

SHARIF Ali Ali (M)

SHIKUKU Hanson (M)

26

SHITAKULE Joy (F)

SIDI Miya Deo (M)

SINGA Simon (M)

SSALI Andrew (M)

SSALI George William (M)

SSALI Julius (M)

SSALI Williams (M)

SSEBABI Carolyne (F)

SSEBAGALA Geoffrey (M)

SSEBANAKITA Mubiru Musa (M)

SSEBBOWA Davies Alex (M)

SSEBWANGO George (M)

SSEGGUJJA Ronald (M)

SSEJJUBWA Mwebe Jonathan (M)

SSEKAJJA Martin (M)

SSEKASIKO Daniel (M)

SSEMAMBO Brian (M)

SSEMANGO Betty (F)

SSEMUGENYI Diana (F)

SSEMWANGA Robert (M)

SSENYONGA Priscillar (F)

SSEREMBA Lollian Lawrence (M)

SSERUBIRI Stephen (M)

SSERUYINDA Charles (M)

STOM Shilinga Clara (F)

TAMALE Lillian (F)

TANUI Denis Kiprop Kibor (M)

TATUA Erick T (M)

TAYEBWA Andrew (M)

TIBESIGWA Verqnicah (F)

TUBEINE Robert (M)

TUMUGABIRWE Edgar (M)

TUMURAMYE Immaculate (F)

TUMUSIIME Anthony (M)

TUMUSIIME Billy Patrick (M)

TUMUSIIME Edwin (M)

TUMUSIIME Margaret (F)

TUMWEBAZE Steven (M)

TUMWIJUKYE Alex (M)

TUMWINE Geoffrey Emmanuel (M)

TURINAWE Sheillyn (F)

TURYATUNGA Edwin (M)

TUSABA Lydia (F)

TUSIIME Phionah K (F)

TUSIIME Sheilla (F)

TUSINGWIRE Micheal (M)

TWAGIRA Robert (M)

TWEHEYO Pius Charles (M)

TWESIGE Nowen Stephen (M)

TWIJUKYE Sharlot (F)

TWINOMUGISHA Agnes (F)

VIKO Peace (F)

VUNIA Elizabeth Ajidiru (F)

WABWIRE Andrew (M)

WABWIRE Simon Peter (M)

WAISWA Richard (M)

WAKABI Jacob (M)

WAKAHIA Anthony Kimani (M)

WAKOOLI David (M)

WALAKIRA Micheal (M)

WALUSIMBI Andrew (M)

WAMALA Siraje (M)

WAMANI Ivan (M)

WAMBUZI Joseph (M)

WANDERA Abel (M)

WANEKEYA Stephen Suleiman (M)

WANJAU Patrick Kelvin (M)

WANJIRU Penninah Ndoi (F)

WANYANA Irene (F)

WASUKIRA Zac Adams (M)

WAWERU Japhlet Mwangi (M)

WEJULI Ronald (M)

WEKESA Anthony Kimingichi (M)

WERE Joanita N (F)

WESSWA Moses Mike (M)

YAPSISWA Tabitha Venasha (F)

YASIIN Kakeeto (M)

j. Diploma in Computer Science and IT

ALLI Laura (F)

NALUYANGE Josephine (F)

KARIUKI Wanjira Eunice (F)

MUJJUKIRA Ssentongo Irene (F)

NAKAWOOYA Harriet (F)

NAMUSOKE Grace (F)

NIMUSIIMA Olivia (F)

ADIPO Ben (M)

AMUTOS Christine (M)

KALYAMAGWA Hadad (M)

KIHEMBO Blaise (M)

KYAKUWA Samuel (M)

MAGEZI Kenneth Albert (M)

MAYANJA Ivan (M)

MUTUNZI Stephen (M)

OKURUT Emmanuel (M)

RWENTARO Geofrey (M)

SAULA Rashid (M)

SSERUWAGI Habiibu (M)

TABARUKA Hans (M)

TAMALE Henry (M)

BANURA Ivan (M)

EKASET Henry (M)

GWADA Ongogo Edward (M)

KATUMBA Timothy Kiziri (M)

KINYANJUI Wanyoike (M)

MBURU James Njoroge (M)

MUGISA Lucky Suleiman (M)

OGADHO Ezekiel Omondi (M)

SSENDAGALA Herman Joseph (M)

KALEBWAKYI Joe (M)

NAKINTU Sophia (F)

j) Table Summarizing 60th

(2010) Graduation List

Programme Female Male Total

PhD.IT - 2 2

M.Sc. CS 4 9 13

MIT 2 8 10

M.Sc. DCSE 4 5 9

M.Sc.IS 3 6 9

PGDCS 1 1 2

PGDDCSE - 1 1

PGD ICT PR - 1 1

BSC.CS 229 309 538

BIT 292 246 538

DCSIT 8 19 27

Total 543 607 1150

2

3

APPENDIX B: LIST OF STAFF PUBLICATIONS 2009

Jounals

1. Akpan-Obong P., Thomas C., Samake K., Niwe M., and V. Mbarika (2009). An African Pioneer Comes of Age:

Evolution of Information and Communication Technologies in Uganda. Journal of Information, Information

Technology, and Organizations. Vol 4. Informing Science Institute.(ISSN 1557-1319).

http://www.jiito.org/articles/JIITOv4p147-171Akpan413.

2. Muyinda B. P., Lubega, J., and K. Lynch (2009). A Model for Scaffolding Traditional Distance Learners in Africa

for Constructivist Online learning. Article in Press, Fourth Coming in Makerere University Journal for Higher

Education (MAJOHE).

3. Muyinda, B. P., Lubega, J., and K. Lynch (2009). Unleashing Mobile Phones for Research Supervision Support

at Makerere University - Uganda: Lessons to Learn. Article in Press, Fourth Coming in International Journal of

Innovation and Learning (IJIL), ISSN: 1471-8197.

4. Muyinda, B. P., Lubega, J., and K. Lynch (2010). Unleashing mobile phones for research supervision support at

Makerere University, Uganda: the lessons learned. International Journal of Innovation and Learning (IJIL), 7(1),

14-34.

5. Okori. W, J. Obua and V. Baryamureeba (2009). Famine Disaster Causes and Management Based on Local

Community’s Perception in Northern Uganda. Research Journal of Social Sciences, Vol. 4, pp. 21-32: ISSN

1815-9125 http://www.insipub.com/journals.html

6. Rwashana, A.S., Williams, D.W. and S. Neema (2009). System Dynamics Approach to Immunisation Healthcare

issues in Developing Countries: A Case Study of Uganda. Health Informatics Journal. Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 95-

107. Sage publications. http://jhi.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/15/2/95

Book Chapters

7. Ayoo P. O and J. T. Lubega (2009). A Requirements Analysis Framework for Human Activity Systems (HAS):

The Case of Online Learning, In Kizza, M. J, Aisbett, J., Lynch, K., Nath, R. and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the

Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 14-34, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

8. Baguma R., Lubega J. T., Stone R. G. and T.P. Van der Weide (2009). Web Content Filtration According to

Context of Use: Case Study of Accessibility Guidelines. In Kizza, M. J, Aisbett, J., Lynch, K., Nath, R. and Phoha

Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 190-210, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

9. Baguma R., Stone R. G., Lubega J. T. and T. P. van der Weide (2009). A framework for filtering web

accessibility guidelines. W4A, ACM, Spain Madrid, 46-49, ISBN 978-1-60558-561-1.

10. Baguma R., Stone, R., Lubega J.T. and T.P. Van der Weide (2009). Integrating Accessibility and Functional

Requirements. In Jacko J.A.; Stephanidis C.; Harris, D.; Schmorrow D.D.; Grootjen, M.; Karsh, B.-T.; Shumaker,

R.; Zaphiris, P.; Ozok, A.A.; Duffy, V.G.; Kurosu, M.; Smith, M.J.; Salvendy, G.; Aykin, N.; Estabrooke, I.V. (Eds.)

HCI International Series, Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, ISBN: 978-3-

642-02944-8, Vol. 5610-56.

11. Baguma R., Lubega J. T., Stone R. G. and T.P. Van der Weide (2009). Basic Rate Interface. In Kizza, M. J,

Aisbett, J., Lynch, K., Nath, R. and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 302-

308, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

http://www.springerlink.com/content/x88m430602258566/

12. Kiwanuka F. N. (2009). Multi-Scale Angiography Filters: Techniques Today. In Kizza, M. J, Aisbett, J., Lynch, K.,

Nath, R. and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 337-346, ISBN: 978-9970-

02-738-5.

13. Kizito J. (2009). Decision Support in the Operating Theatre – Usability Aspects. In Kizza M. J, Aisbett J., Lynch

K., Nath R. and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 109-117, ISBN: 978-9970-

02-738-5.

14. Kyoratungye K., Aduwo J. R., Mugejjera E. and J. T. Lubega (2009). Knowledge Management Frameworks: A

Review of Conceptual Foundations and a KMF for IT-based Organizations. In Kizza M. J, Aisbett J., Lynch K.,

4

Nath R. and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 35-58, ISBN: 978-9970-02-

738-5.

15. Lubega J.T and S. Williams (2009). Integrating Constructive Feedback in Personalised E-learning. In Wang F.L.;

Fong J.; Zhang L.; Lee, V.K.S. (Eds.). Theoretical Computers Science and General Series. Lecture Notes in

Computer Science, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, ISBN: 978-3-642-03696-5, Vol. XIV.

16. Lumala A.F.N. and J. G. Quenum (2009). A Distributed Problem Solving Approach for Service-oriented

Computing Systems. In 2009 Congress on Services - I, 2009, Liang-Jie Zhang (ed). IEEE Computer Society pp

530-538. ISBN:978-0-7695-3708-5 http://www.computer.org/portal/web/csdl/doi/10.1109/SERVICES-I.2009.50

17. Lumala A. F. N., Kanagwa B., Quenum J. G. and J. T. Lubega (2009). Service-oriented Architectures as a

Vehicle for ICT in developing Countries: An Awareness Campaign. In Kizza, M. J, Aisbett, J., Lynch, K., Nath, R.

and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 264-276, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

18. Maiga G. (2009). A Flexible Biomedical Ontology Selection Tool. In Kizza M. J, Aisbett J., Lynch K., Nath R. and

Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 171-189, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

19. Mirembe, D. P. and M. Muyeba (2009). Security Issues in Ambulatory Wireless Sensor Networks (AWSN):

Security Vs Mobility. In Kizza M. J, Aisbett J., Lynch K., Nath, R. and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT

in Development, Vol. V, pp. 289-301, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

20. Nabende P., Ahimbisibwe, B. and J. T. Lubega (2009). Relationship between Information Systems

Development Paradigms and Methods. In Kizza, M. J, Aisbett, J., Lynch, K., Nath, R. and Phoha Vir:

Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 75-84, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

21. Niwe M and J. Stirna (2009). Organizational Patterns for B2B Environments-Validation and Comparison, Terry

Halpin, John Krogstie, Selmin Nurcan, Erik Proper, Rainer Schmidt, Pnina Soffer, Roland Ukor (eds.) in

Enterprise, Business-Process and Information Systems Modeling, Springer LNBIP 29 (ISBN 978-3-642-01861-

9).

22. Niwe M., and J. Stirna (2009). Pattern Approach to Business-to-Business Transactions, Charles A. Shoniregun,

Galyna A. Akmayeva (eds.) The International Conference for Internet Technology and Secured Transactions

(ICITST-2009) Technical Co-Sponsored by IEEE UK/RI Communications Chapter, Published by Infonomics

Society, UK (ISBN 0-9546628-2-2)

23. Ssekibuule, R. and J.G. Quenum (2009). Security Analysis of an Agent-Mediated Book Trading Application. In

Kizza, M. J, Aisbett, J., Lynch, K., Nath, R. and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V,

pp. 347-360, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

24. Tiedemann, J and P. Nabende (2009). Translating Transliterations. In Kizza, M. J, Aisbett, J., Lynch, K., Nath, R.

and Phoha Vir: Strengthening the Role of ICT in Development, Vol. V, pp. 97-108, ISBN: 978-9970-02-738-5.

Conference Proceedings

25. Bakaki G and I. A. Rai, Measurement analysis of copper access networks for ISDN basic rate Interface, In

International Conference in ICT research, Kampala, Uganda, August, 2009

26. Eagle N., Clauset A and J.A. Quinn. Location Segmentation, Inference and Prediction for Anticipatory

Computing. AAAI Spring Symposium on Technosocial Predictive Analytics, Stanford, 2009.

27. Eagle N., Quinn J.A. and A. Clauset. Methodologies for Continuous Cellular Tower Data Analysis, Seventh

International Conference on Pervasive Computing, 2009.

28. Egwar A. A. and I. A. Rai, Power-aware differentiated routing (PADR) for Wireless Sensor Networks, In the 18th

IEEE International Conference on Computer Communication Networks (ICCCN'09) Workshop on Sensor

Networks, San Franciso, USA, 2-6th August, 2009

29. Fred N. Kiwanuka, Georgios K. Ouzounis and Michael H. F. Wilkinson, Surface-Area-Based Attribute Filtering

in 3D, Proceedings of the 9th International Symposium on Mathematical Morphology and Its Application to

Signal and Image Processing, Lecture Notes In Computer Science; Vol. 5720,Springer-Verlag Berlin,

Heidelberg, 2009. http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1616190 or

http://www.springerlink.com/content/0m2714k507486425/

30. Mwebaze J, Boxhoorn D, and E. Valentijn, “Astro-wise: Tracing and using lineage for scientific data

processing,” in Proceedings of the 2009 International Conference on Network-Based Information Systems.

New York, NY, USA: IEEE Computer Society, 2009, pp. 475–480.

5

31. Quinn J.A., Williams C.K.I. and N. McIntosh. Factorial Switching Linear Dynamical Systems Applied to

Physiological Condition Monitoring. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence 31(9),

2009.

32. Rice A, Buttery P, and I. A. Rai, A. Beresford, Language learning on next-general service platform, In the 2nd

Satellite Wokshop on Innovative Mobile Technology & Services for Developing Countries (IMTS-DC'09). In

conjunction with ICCIR, 2009, Kampala, August 2009. (Also presented through poster at W3C Workshop, April

1-2, 2009

33. Wambua J. K. and I. A. Rai, End-user based bandwidth management scheme for ow-speed access links, In the

5th IASTED European Conference on Internet and Multimedia Systems and Applications (EuroIMSA'09),

Cambridge, UK, July 2009

6

APPENDIX C: NPT PROJECT ON ‘STRENGTHENING ICT TRAINING AND RESEARCH CAPACITY IN

THE FOUR PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES IN UGANDA’ - PROJECT PROGRESS AS OF 31ST

DECEMBER

2009.

S

n

Specific

Objective

Expected Output Progress

1 To Build a

Sustainable

ICT

Human

Resource

Capacity at all

the

Four Public

Universities;

By 2011, ten (10)

members of staff (1

from GU, 1 from

KYU, 2 from MUST

and 6 from MAK)

will obtain PhD

Degrees in ICT

disciplines from the

institutions (s) in The

Netherlands.

10 members of staff from the four public universities were awarded PhD

scholarships to study in The Netherlands as follows:

• GU- 1

• KYU-2

• MUST-1

• MAK- 6

In 2007 all the 10 undertook a 2 months research exposure visit to

Institutions in NL

All the 10 above are progressing well.

� 100% on recruitment and progress

By 2011, twenty (20)

members of staff (3

from GU, 2 from

KYU, 3 from MUST

and 12 from MAK)

will obtain PhD

Degrees in ICT

disciplines from

MAK. Each of the 20

Ph.D. Students will

have three short

research visits of

two months to an

institution in The

Netherlands during

the fours years of

the project.

Purchasing 30

laptops for PhD

students.

20 members of staff from the four public universities were awarded PhD

scholarships to study at Makerere University. The distribution was as

follows:

• GU- 2

• KYU-1

• MUST-4

• MAK- 13

Had had 100% on recruitment in 2007 but in the interest of having quality

candidates, the recruitment exercise has had to continue to ensure that

there are 20 PhD holders by the end of the project.

By 31st December 2009, 19 students have approved proposals.

In 2007, 18 of the 20 members of staff awarded PhD scholarships to study

at Makerere University had a 2 months research exposure visit to NL

[October – December ‘07].

In 2008, only 12 of the 20 students have had their research visits to

Institutions in NL. 6 students did not take their research visits because they

did not meet the minimum requirements (did not show commendable

progress) and other 2 undertook research visits in other Institutions.

In 2009 10 students have had research visits of 2- 6 months at all the three

institutions in NL.

UG PhD students not based at Makerere (7) received Internet connectivity

to facilitate regular contact with their supervisors

All the 30 PhD students were given laptops to facilitate their PhD training.

� 100% complete

2 To Strengthen

ICT

Educational

Programmes

at the 4

Public

By 2011, Ugandan

lecturers will have

acquired better

methods of teaching

and course delivery.

In 2007, the first Quality Assurance workshop was held from 2nd to 4th

November ’07 at Colline Hotel Mukono.

In 2008, the 2nd Quality Assurance workshop was held from 4th-6th

September 2008 at Colline Hotel Mukono

In 2009, the Quality Assurance workshop was held at each of the 4

universities as follows:

7

Universities; • MAK - 21st May 2009, 27th August 2009

• MUST- 2nd -3rd July 2009

• GU- 7th to 10th August 2009

• KYU- 19th December 2009

2 out of 4 workshops held

� 75% on completion

By 2011, Ugandan

Lecturers will have

gained the

competency to

teach courses

delivered by the

Dutch experts.

In 2007, there were no missions by Dutch experts to Uganda.

In 2008 4 teaching missions from Dutch experts were delivered in Uganda,

combined with research activities.

In 2009, so far 8 teaching missions (combined with research activities) from

Dutch experts have been delivered in Uganda.

By 2011, the

competencies of the

graduates from the

public Universities

completing degree

programmes

supported by the

project will be

comparable to those

of graduates from

similar programmes

in the Northern

Institutions.

In June 2008, CIT Students competed in the Microsoft Regional Imagine

Cup 2008 Competition held at the Hilton Hotel, Nairobi, Kenya and won the

Winner and 2nd Runner up positions.

In September 2008, CIT students competed in the 10th IEEE students

Exhibition ‘ICT and Mobile Applications Category’ in Nairobi and won the

Winner and 2nd Runner up positions.

In 2009 the Development++ team composed of CIT students excelled in

the Design for Development Award Software Design category that

competed in the 7th Imagine Cup 2009 World Finals in Cairo, Egypt from

July 3‐7, 2009.

By 2011, the

performance

objectives of the

degree programmes

supported by the

project will be

comparable to those

at the Northern

Institutions.

There is continuous improvement in the quality of our graduates, curricula

and facilities in all the Universities

Universities carry out Self Assessments at Departmental level and are

involved in Peer external programme evaluation set by the Inter University

Council for East Africa.

CIT is perceived to be among the top 3 Computing Faculties in Africa.

By 2008, the status

of former ICT

graduates including

their employment

status and a Tracer

Study report will be

in place.

In 2007, Terms of Reference were drafted and the activity was extended to

2008.

The tracer study-advert came out on 8th December 2008.

2009- The final tracer study report was submitted in November 2009

3 To Strengthen

a Joint (for all

Public

Universities)

Research

By 2011, at least

120 papers (30

papers per year) will

be published in

refereed

In 2007, a total of 61 papers were published of which 16 were in Journals;

29 as Book Chapters; and 16 as Conference Proceedings.

In 2008, a total of 63 papers were published of which 22 are in Journals; 21

as Book Chapters; and 20 as Conference Proceedings.

In 2009, a total of 30 papers were published of which 8 are in Journals; 12

8

Programme; international

journals and books.

as Book Chapters; and 10 as Conference Proceedings.

� 154 publications are in place already

� Over 100% on completion

By 2011, four (4)

International

Conferences on

Computing and ICT

Research

Proceedings books

would have been

produced.

In 2007, the 3rd annual international conference on Computing and ICT

Research was held from 5 - 8 August 2007. www.cit.mak.ac.ug/iccir/

In 2008, the 4th annual International conference on Computing and ICT

Research was held from 3 -5 August. www.cit.mak.ac.ug/iccir/

In 2009, the 5th annual International conference on Computing and ICT

Research was held from 2 - 4 August. http://cit.mak.ac.ug/iccir/

In 2007, One Book ‘Special Topics in Computing and ICT Research Vol.3’

was published and is available freely at CIT in electronic form (CDs) and

online’ http://cit.mak.ac.ug/iccir/

In 2008, One Book ‘Special Topics in Computing and ICT Research Vol. IV’

was published and is now available freely at CIT in electronic form (CDs)

and online’ http://cit.mak.ac.ug/iccir/

In 2009, One Book ‘Special Topics in Computing and ICT Research Vol. 5’

was published both in electronic form (CDs) and online’

http://cit.mak.ac.ug/iccir/

In 2007, 5 members of staff from the 4 public universities were facilitated to

attend and present papers at international conferences (outside Uganda).

In 2008, 10 members of staff from the 4 public universities were facilitated

to attend and present papers at international conferences (outside Uganda)

In 2009, 5 members of staff from the 4 public universities have been

facilitated to attend and present papers at international conferences

(outside Uganda).

� 3 conferences out of 4 have been held

� 75% on completion

By 2011, at least

eight (8) issues of

an International

Journal on

Computing and ICT

Research would

have been

produced.

In 2007, 2 issues of the journal were published. Volume 1 issues 1 in June

2007 and volume 1 issues 2 in December 2007. The June issue had a

collection of ten (10) papers and the December issue had a collection of

eight (8) papers.

In 2008, 3 issues were published. Volume 2, Issue 1 and 2 were published in

June and December 2008 respectively. The June issue had a collection of

six (6) papers and the December issue had a collection of nine (9) papers.

In addition to the two issues a special issue was published in October 2008

to cater for the best papers (9) presented at the Annual International

Conference on Computing and ICT Research (ICCIR’08).

In June 2009, 3 issues were published. Volume 3 issue 1 was published in

June 2009 with a collection of 8 papers. Volume 3 Issue 2 was published in

December 2009 with a collection of 7 papers. A special issues was

published in October 2009 with a collection of 9 papers presented at the

Annual International Conference on Computing and ICT Research

(ICCIR’09).

Visit http://www.ijcir.org/home/

� 8 out of 8 issues have been published

9

� 100 % completion

By 2011, twenty (20)

experienced

Ugandan

Researchers (non-

students) (5 per

year) would be in

place as result of

Dutch Experts

mentoring.

In 2007 and 2008, 7 Ugandan researchers visited institutions in NL.

In 2009, so far 5 Ugandan researchers have visited institutions in NL.

In 2008, 9 Dutch researchers visited Institutions in Uganda and as a result

17 PhD holders were mentored

In 2009, 7 Dutch researchers have visited Institutions in Uganda.

� 90% on completion

By 2008 a joint

research program

with researchers

from the

Universities, ICT

Industry and Policy

Makers shall be in

place and this

program is expected

to last 4 years. At

the end of each

year, a joint

research

dissemination

workshop will be

organized (See

results on

collaboration among

the universities and

ICT Industry and the

Government).

In 2007, the first Modern University and Research Management Workshop

was held from 23rd to 25th Nov’07at Colline Hotel Mukono

In 2008, the 2nd Modern University and Research Management Workshop

was held from 16th -18th October 2008 at Colline Hotel Mukono.

In 2009, the Modern University and Research Management workshop was

held at each of the 4 project universities as follows:

• MUST- 9th July 2009

• Makerere- 28th August 2009

• Gulu- 7th October 2009

• Kyambogo- 18th December 2009

3 3 out of 4 workshops held

� 75% on completion

CIT is collaboratively implementing the national research agenda with

government departments such as

• National Information Technology Authority NITA (U)- Directorate of

Research and Development

• Ministry of ICT- Directorate of Resserch and Development

• Uganda Communications Commission (UCC)- department of

Research and Development

• National Council of Science and Technology (NCST)-Department

of Research and Development

• Uganda National Research Institute (UNRI)- Department of

Research and Development

By 2008 there will

be strengthened

contract research

(research

partnerships with

the private and

public sectors).

In 2007, informal Interactions were held between Universities and the

Private Sector and Public Sectors over possible future collaborations (ICT

incubation Projects).

In 2007, a Memorandum of Understanding was signed between CIT and

Uganda Police Force on 21st December 2007.

In 2008, CIT received a tremendous response with regard to collaborations

with the Private Sector.

MAK:

• A Joint Digital Laboratory was set up at CIT

• A National Software Incubation Centre was set up and trained 100

incubatees

10

• 4 Spin-Off Companies were started by the Incubation Centre

graduates

• Collaboration with Nokia Mobile, HP, Google, IBM, Microsoft, Newvision,

Rhodes University, South Africa on Firefox Mozilla Translation, The

Council for Scientific Industrial Research (CSIR)-Meraka Institute, East

African Business Week, FAST Scanning, D-Mark Mobile Ltd, Yo Uganda

Ltd, Jobs ICT Bangladesh, Centre for International E-Governance

Solutions Ltd, State University of Zanzibar, Government of Mauritius-

First Exec Company, Uganda Peoples Defense Forces, Uganda Police

Force,

In 2009, more collaborations on board as follows:

• Dell Academy, Enterprise Uganda, MTN Uganda, Zain Uganda,

Igongo Cultural Center, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Government of

Uganda, Ministry of Health. Government of Uganda, Partners under

OMEVAC e.g University of Bergen, Amity University, University of

Hertfordshire, International Telecommunications Union (ITU),

Orange, SAP Inc, and EMC Inc.

� Over 100% on completion for MAK

MUST

• Collaboration between MUST and MTN

• Collaboration between MUST and URA

GU:

• A GIS Lab was set up at Gulu University in collaboration with USAID

and Wild Life Conservation Society.

By 2008, 70

computers and UPS

will have been

purchased to

support researchers

at the four public

Universities.

All equipment for research staff at the four public Universities were

procured, delivered and distributed to the respective Universities as follows:

MAK- 40 laptops

MUST- 10 laptops

KYU- 10 laptops

Gulu- 5 laptops & 5 desktop computers.

� 100% completed

4 To Improve

the ICT and

Teaching

Infrastructure

at the Four

Public

Universities;

By 2007, a

networked

computer laboratory

of 1000 computers

will be in place at

Makerere University

Faculty of

Computing and IT; a

networked

computer laboratory

of 50 computers will

be in place at each

of the other

universities (MUST,

Kyambogo and

Gulu).

All equipment was delivered and installed at the four public Universities. The

1150 computers were divided into 855 Desktops (including 5 computers for

Gulu research staff) and 300 Thin clients and distributed as follows:

• MAK- 700 desktops and 300 Thin Clients

• MUST- 50 desktop computers

• GU- 50 desktop computers

• KYU- 50 desktop computers

1150 UPS (800 Small UPSes (750Va and Two Heavy Duty (10KVA) were

delivered distributed among the four Universities.

� 100% completed

11

By 2007, four (4)

interactive white

boards and 4

projectors will have

been procured for

distribution equally

to the four public

universities.

Four interactive white boards and 9 projectors were procured and

distributed among the Universities as follows:

• MUST- 1 whiteboard and 1 projector

• GU- 1 whiteboard and 1 projector

• KYU-1 whiteboard and 1 projector

• MAK- 1 whiteboard and 6 projectors

6 projectors were procured for Makerere University to cater for the GIS lab

(1), Multimedia lab (1), 300 seater Thin Clients lab (1) and for the 700 seater

lab (3).

� 100% completed

By 2009, at least

2000 (academic)

staff will have

trained in ICT skills.

In 2007, no ICT training workshops were conducted.

In 2008, All the 4 Universities conducted ICT Training Workshops for their

staff as follows:

• MAK: E-Learning training took place on 18th and 19th August 2008.

Basic Training in ICDL of 1000 Makerere staff was held between the

months of September and December 2008.

• MUST: 200 staff were trained from 14th May 2008 up to 30th June 2008.

• GU: 51 staff were trained from 14th – 28th April 2008.

• KYU: 82 staff were trained from 1st-15th September 2008;

In 2009 more ICT skills training for staff were done as follows

• GU- Other 49 were trained from 19th -20th January 2009

• KYU- more 25 staff were trained in ICDL from 9th to 20th February

2009 bringing the total to 107.

• MUST- Other 30 were trained on 4th December 2009

� 1437 Out of 2000 academic staff have been trained

� 72% completed

In addition, Pedagogical skills training workshops were held at MUST,

Busitema and Makerere Universities.

5 To Strengthen

the Centre of

Excellence in

Computing

and ICT at

Makerere

University;

By 2007 a Desktop

Publishing Unit will

be in place to

enable publication

of handbooks,

proceedings books,

books including

theses and

dissertations, journal

issues, fliers, news

paper supplements,

reports e.g. annual

reports and

workshop/ project

reports etc.

This item was under-budgeted and has been put on hold due to lack of

sufficient funds.

100% funds required for this unit are being sought from other sources.

12

By 2007 an

advanced

Multimedia

laboratory that will

support innovation

and research in

multimedia

technology and

applications will be

in place.

Equipment was procured. Laboratory fully operational.

� 100% completed

By 2007 an

Advanced

Geographical

Information Systems

(GIS) laboratory to

be used for

scientific

investigations,

resource

management, asset

management,

Environmental

Impact Assessment,

Urban planning,

cartography,

criminology, sales,

marketing, and route

planning will be in

place.

Equipment was procured. Laboratory fully operational.

� 100% completed

In addition, Using 10 computers from the students’ laboratory provided by

Nuffic, Gulu University set up a GIS lab in the Department of Computer

Science, Faculty of Science in collaboration with the Wild Life Conservation

Society (WLCS). The lab has the following equipment: 10 computers and

UPS’, map Plotter, a scanner, a printer and four GPS sets.

By 2007 the floor to

house the Centre of

Excellence on the

new Faculty of

Computing and IT

Building under

construction will be

completed and

furnished.

• Furnishing of the floor for the Centre of Excellence was completed.

• Network installations were done and LAN is fully operational.

� 100% completed

6 To Promote

Gender-

Balance in

Both the

Number of

Academic

By end of 2007, at

least 40% of the

PhD training

scholarships will be

filled by the female

academic staff.

2008: Out of the 29 continuing PhD Students, 14 are female [48.27%]. The

percentage of female academic staff studying in NL is 50% whereas that for

Uganda is 40%.

� 100% completed

13

Staff as in the

Number of

Students and

to Contribute

to the Uganda

Government’s

Plans to

Increase the

Number of

Women

Participating

in ICT/

Science and

Technology;

By 2008, good

policies on gender

will be in place at

the four public

Universities

MAK: A Gender Awareness and Promotion Strategy is in place to guide

Universities in implementation of this activity.

ICT Staff at Universities are actively participating in gender policy dialogues

at national level.

Makerere University has in place an anti sexual Harassment Policy which

protects both students and staff.

By 2009, gender will

have been

mainstreamed in

teaching and

research at the

public Universities

MAK:

Number of female graduates has increased steadily and females equally

compete in performance at CIT.

Every research group has at least one female PhD holder or female PhD

student.

Two departments out of four are headed by females i.e. Department of

Information systems by Dr. Agnes Rwashana and Department of Information

Technology by Josephine Nabukenya in order to influence the research

agenda in the departments at faculty level.

At least 50% of the lectures teaching courses per semester are female to

ensure that most examples used in teaching are gender sensitive and more

so women friendly.

MUST:

50% of Lecturers in the Institute of Computer Science at MUST are females.

KYU and GU:

The female-male staffing ratio at the two Universities is also improving.

By 2011, reports on

good practices on

gender awareness

and promotion, and

gender and ICT will

be in place.

MAK:

Gender Promotion Strategy is in place

2009: 600 women were trained in basic ICT skills between May and August

2009

MUST:

Brochures on this activity are in place. In November 2008, gender promotion

and awareness was conducted in fifteen (15) schools in the districts of

Mbarara, Ntungamo, Isingiro, Ibanda, and Bushenyi. A report by MUST on

Gender Awareness Promotion in Secondary Schools is in place.

In 2009, MUST carried out 2 activities aimed at promoting gender balance.

GU:

Training of women in and around Gulu in ICT Awareness was held for 2

weeks beginning on 11th August 2008.

2009: More 46 female secondary school teachers, LCV Women Councillors

Police and Prisons Female Officers in Gulu district was done for two weeks

from 1st to 15th July 2009

KYU:

In the period 26th October – 25th November 2009 KYU carried out an ICT

sensitization campaign in 5 districts of Uganda. Also distributed Department

o computer science brochures to all schools visited.

By 2011 there will

be a likely

improvement in

male: female staff

ratio at the public

universities as a

result of the good

MAK:

• Dr. Agnes Rwashana Semwanga, a female staff at CIT commpleted her

PhD and graduated in January 2009. She became the first female and

first student to graduate with a PhD in Computer Science from Mak and

also the first PhD student to graduate from the Faculty of Computing

and IT. She is now the Head of Department for Information Systems at

CIT.

14

gender policies and

affirmative action.

• Dr. Josephine Nabukenya was awarded Doctor of Plhilosophy by

Radboud University Nijmegen on 3rd March 2009. She is the Head of

Department of Information Technology at CIT.

• Therefore 50% of the academic departments in Faculty of Computing

and IT, are headed by females by end of March 2009.

• Out of 5 service departments in CIT, 3 are headed by females.

MUST:

The Director Institute of Computer Science at MUST is a female -Ms.

Theodora Mwebesa Twongirwe.

By 2011, the

number of female

students on ICT/

Science and

Technology

programmes is likely

to have improved as

a result of the

gender awareness

and promotion

programs targeting

primary and

secondary school

leavers (prospective

University students).

Efforts have been directed towards attracting quality students to ICT

programmes through running News paper supplements and publishing ICT

Awareness Brochures. Radio talk shows have also been held.

For 2008, open days were held as follows:

MAK: held a 2 day open day event on 8th and 9th August 2008.

MUST: held an open day on 31st October 2008

2009:

• Makerere- 21st and 22nd August 2009

• Gulu- 29th October 2009

• MUST- 27th November 2009

By 2011 the ICT

departments/

institutes/faculties

will have positively

influenced gender

policy at national

level

ICT Staff at Universities are actively participating in gender policy dialogues

at national level. For a policy to be passed it must have a gender

component integrated in its operations.

7 To Strengthen

Relations and

Collaboration

Among the

Universities,

ICT Industry

and the

Government.

By 2011 at least

80% of the ICT

advisors on

Government

projects will be from

the Universities.

In 2007, the first Consultative workshop on ICT Training and Research

Partnerships in Uganda was held on 18th Dec 2007 at Serena hotel,

Kampala.

For 2008, the 2nd Joint research dissemination and consultative workshop

was held on 5th December 2008 at Grand Imperial Hotel, Kampala.

25 projects were exhibited at the workshop by students from Makerere

University, Kyambogo University, Gulu University and Mbarara University of

Science and Technology.

2009: Makerere and Kyambogo held a Consultative breakfast meeting on

20th November 2009.

MUST held a consultative workshop on 8th July 2009

Gulu held a consultative workshop on 8th December 2009

CIT is already advising government, on ICT related matters. The Faculty has

been invited and consulted on several occasions on the same. E.g. Ag. Vice

Chancellor, Makerere University/Dean CIT, Prof. Baryamureeba is a member

of The Presidential Investors’ Roundtable Technical Working Group on

15

Business Process Outsourcing.

As a matter of fact CIT is represented at every single ICT and related

meetings held in the country. Attendance highlights follow:

• Regional workshop on ICT POLICY and Regulatory Harmonization

organized by EAC (East African Community) Secretariat.

• Call for Views on Proposed National Information Technology Authority-

Uganda (NITA –U) Bill Meeting

• ICT/E- Government Needs Assessment Program from Ministry of ICT

• Presentation of the national backbone infrastructure and E-Government

infrastructure management model for Uganda

• Brainstorming meeting on placing Uganda strategically as an ICT hub

from a broadband infrastructure perspective

CIT has also been represented at several international meetings such as:

Few highlights in 2009

• NUFU Programme Conference, Malawi, February 2009

• 36th Annual Global Health Council Conference on New Technologies +

Proven Strategies= Healthy Communities, Washington DC, USA.

• 1st Euro-Africa Cooperation Forum on ICT Research; Brussels, Belgium,

March 2009.

The other public Universities are also consulted on several issues for which they

provide advice. These Universities are becoming points of reference in their

respective locations and they provide expertise especially in ICT related matters.

By 2011 more than

50% of the ICT

consultancies will be

undertaken by local

experts either from

the Universities or

the private sector

CIT is already undertaking consultancy projects and providing expertise to

other universities.

The capacity built at Makerere University is being spread to other

Universities.

By 2011 there will

be at least 10

spinoff companies

from ICT incubation

centres based at

Universities

Different collaborations projects have been undertaken by students from

CIT. These projects will later be taken up by the companies and revenue

sharing models will be agreed upon between the students and the

companies.

National Software Incubation centre was set up at CIT and as a result spin

off companies by graduates have been set up.

In June 2009, 100 fresh graduates were recruited at the Centre and have

been trained up to December 2009 . More 100 will be recruited in January

2010 and also trained for 6 months. As these students graduate more spin

off companies will be created.

By 2011 value

addition on research

outputs would have

tremendously

improved.

A Joint Digital Laboratory has been set up at CIT with support from Nuffic,

Google, Nokia, and HP. Prospects of more partners getting on board are

very high as several proposals have been received.

2009: Dell has gotten on board to set up a dell academy.

By 2011 there will

be strengthened

cooperation and

collaboration

Joint degree programmes have started. Bachelor of Science in Computer

Engineering started at Busitema University in August 2007 and at MUST in

August 2008. Other two: Bachelor of Information Systems and Bachelor of

Science in Software Engineering are being considered at Kyambogo and

16

between ICT

academic

institutions in The

Netherlands and in

Uganda and

between the four

public universities in

Uganda.

Gulu Universities respectively. These programmes will be run jointly among

the Universities. Bachelor of Information Systems and BSc in Software

Engineering are starting at Makerere University in August 2009/2010. BSc.

Computer Engineering will commence at Makerere University in 2010/2011.

In May 2009, a memorandum of cooperation was signed between MUST and

Makerere University, in respect of Teaching and Research Collaboration.

The two institutions agreed to collaborate in the provision of the academic

programmes based in the Institute of Computer Science at MUST and

Faculty of Computing and Informatics Technology at Makerere University.

It is anticipated that this MoU will be replicated by other Universities.

By 2011

commendable

funding from the

private sector to the

Universities’

programs will be in

place.

Joint projects with the private sector are already in place where the private

sector is providing support both monetary terms and in kind.

More proposals have been received where there will be cost-sharing

between Universities and private sector companies.

By 2011

collaborative

research projects

funded by the

private sector will be

in place.

Collaborative research projects funded by the private sector are already in

place at Makerere University e.g. Using State-of-the-art Wireless and Mobile

Technologies to Deliver Mobile Computing Courses” project funded by HP,

the “Mobile Computing, Networking and Application software development

project” supported by Google, "the Machine Learning Techniques for

Prediction of Cholera Outbreaks" supported by IBM among others.

MUST Institute of Computer Science wrote a joint proposal with the Medical

School on Community Outreach and MTN provided 15,000 USD for the

same.

By 2011 more ICT

jobs will be in place.

Due to a conducive investment climate the number of telecommunication

companies has gone up and more are getting on board. Those already

operating include UTL, MTN, Zain, and Warid. Orange will be launched soon.

These will increase the employability index in the ICT sector in Uganda.

CIT is in the process of setting up a Call Center to attract outsourcing work

from within and outside Uganda. It is estimated that the Call Centre will

employ at least 4,000 employees once fully operational.

Spin off companies started by graduates of the National Software

Incubation Centre will create more jobs.

By 2011 delivery of

government services

will have improved

as a result of the

collaboration among

the government and

the Universities and

the private sector.

CIT signed an MoU with the Uganda Police Force to enable the Force

improve its service delivery.

208 Police officers and CIT trained them in Office Applications using the

CCA course content from 21st July -1st August 2008.

From 15th – 26th September 2008 CIT provided training in basic ICT skills to

120 Uganda Peoples Defense Forces Army officers.

2009: More collaborations on board

Collaboration between Makerere University-CIT (on behalf of Government of

Uganda) and the Government of Burundi.