Approved Research This page provides a searchable list of all research protocols that have been reviewed and approved by the Uganda National Council for Science and Technology(UNCST).
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Name Title Nationality Approval Date Expiry Date Field of Science/Classification Trial Type Research Type  
HELEN KEZIE-NWOHA EKENE
ID: UNCST-2024-R016104
 Loalising National Gender and Climate Policy in Uganda
REFNo: SS4066ES

• To examine the extent to which global and national climate policies are leading to change at the local level, improving the lives of women and gender relations, including the distribution of resources.
• To co- produce knowledge with women, women’s organisations, community organisations and local government officials, about the effects of climate change on the lives of women and their communities; identify obstacles; and propose solutions and pathways to climate resilience.
• To use research evidence from the research to influence national level policy making

 Nigeria 2025-08-26 15:44:37 2028-08-26 Social Science and Humanities Non-Clinical Trial Non-degree Award
Wilson Ngonzi
ID: UNCST-2024-R016516
 SMALL HOLDER FARMERS ADAPTATION STRATEGIES TO CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS IN KIBAALE, KAGADI AND KAKUMIRO DISTRICTS
REFNo: SS4100ES

To examine the temperatures, drought and precipitation climate change patterns that impacts small holder farmers adaptation strategies in Kibaale, Kagadi and Kakumiro Districts To examine the small holder farmers adaptation strategies to climate change impacts in Kibaale, Kagadi and Kakumiro Districts. To examine the small holder farmers adaptation strategies on accessing climate information and early warning systems in Kibaale, Kagadi and Kakumiro Districts
Uganda 2025-08-26 15:42:18 2028-08-26 Social Science and Humanities Non-Clinical Trial Degree Award
MUGULUSI GIDEON
ID: UNCST-2025-R018401
 SUSTAINABLE INDUSTRIALISATION ON JOB CREATION AND POVERTY REDUCTION IN UGANDA
REFNo: SS4147ES

Purpose of the Study
The general objective of the study is to examine the effects of sustainable Industrialization on job creation and poverty reduction in Uganda
1.3. 1 Specific Objectives
The following specific objectives will guide the study
(i) To examine the effects of Industrial Policy (IP) on job creation and poverty reduction in Uganda
(ii) To investigate the effects of Technological Innovation (TI) on job creation and poverty reduction in Uganda
(iii) To analyze the effects of Infrastructure Development (ID) on job creation and Poverty Reduction in Uganda.
(iv) To determine the effect of Human Capital Development (HCD) on job creation and poverty reduction in Uganda.
(v) To analyze the effect of environmental sustainability on job creation and poverty reduction in Uganda.
(vi) To evaluate the effect of social inclusion on job creation and poverty reduction in Uganda.
(vii) To examine the moderating effect of government support on Job creation and poverty reduction in Uganda

 Uganda 2025-08-26 15:38:58 2028-08-26 Social Science and Humanities Non-Clinical Trial Degree Award
Micheal Segawa Collins
ID: UNCST-2025-R017185
 EXPLORING HPV VACCINE UPTAKE AND ITS BARRIERS AMONG ADOLESCENT GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN IN URBAN SLUMS OF KAMPALA.
REFNo: HS6259ES

To determine the uptake of both doses of the HPV vaccine among adolescent girls and young women in the urban slums of Kampala.

To identify the barriers to the uptake of the HPV vaccine among adolescent girls and young women in the urban slums of Kampala

 Uganda 2025-08-26 15:37:00 2028-08-26 Medical and Health Sciences Non-Clinical Trial Non-degree Award
Louis Gorgone
ID: UNCST-2025-R019673
 Socioendocrinology of female forest living olive baboons (Papio anubis)
REFNo: NS998ES

This research aims to explore the hormonal correlates of dominance, aggression, and affiliative (pro-social) behavior in female forest-living olive baboons (*Papio anubis*) at Kibale National Park, Uganda. Specifically, it investigates how female dominance rank, aggression, and social behaviors relate to physiological stress and aggression markers, measured through glucocorticoids and testosterone. By examining these relationships at multiple temporal scales, the study will shed light on the adaptive significance of social hierarchies and behaviors among females living in an ecologically stable forest environment, thus advancing the understanding of socioendocrine mechanisms underpinning female primate sociality.

 USA 2025-08-26 15:34:30 2028-08-26 Natural Sciences Non-Clinical Trial Degree Award
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