Cissy Kityo
ID: UNCST-2021-R013663
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The training needs assessment for research training in cell and gene therapy for HIV in Uganda. TNA study
REFNo: HS3893ES
1. To educate the research participants/communities about the benefits of conducting the training needs assessment for research training in cell and gene therapy (C>) for HIV in Uganda.
2. To inform the research participants and key stakeholders about upcoming exercise on training needs assessment for research training in C> for HIV in Uganda and how they should be involved.
3. To establish and/ or strengthen existing partnerships with key stakeholders critical to the successful conduct of the training needs assessment for research training in C> for HIV in Uganda.
4. To guide on mobilization, recruitment, and retention of study Participant for the conducting the training needs assessment for research training in C> for HIV in Uganda.
5. Explain the Inclusion Criteria and Exclusion Criteria for respondents.
6. Different scientist who at participating shall be requested to provide or advise on how to get the relevant materials
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Uganda |
2024-04-12 7:33:14 |
2027-04-12 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Abel Nzabona
ID:
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Institutional resilience and recovery from disasters and pandemics in selected districts of rural Uganda-exploring the implications for governance and public policy implementation
REFNo: SS2544ES
1. To provide a holistic picture of rural local government in the countries targeted by this project.
2. To provide an analysis of the resilience and sustainability of rural livelihoods.
3. To provide an analysis of governance processes and policy implementation systems for rural livelihoods in the two countries.
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Uganda |
2024-04-12 7:26:29 |
2027-04-12 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Jane Kabami
ID: UNCST-2021-R012588
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Community-based, peer-delivered PrEP for
female sex workers in rural Uganda:
The Peers for PrEP (P4P) Phase B Study
REFNo: HS3869ES
To assess the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary effectiveness of a community-based, peer-delivered PrEP intervention for women engaged in sex work in rural Uganda
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Uganda |
2024-04-12 7:20:06 |
2027-04-12 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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JOSEPH MUYIIRA
ID:
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TOTEMS PRACTICE AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION IN BUGANDA KINGDOM, UGANDA. ACASE OF SELECTED CLANS OF BUGANDA KINGDOM.
REFNo: NS755ES
I. To determine the influence of totems’ practice on wildlife conservation among inhabitants of Buganda Kingdom. II. To assess the effect of plant and animal totems on conservation of wildlife resources in Buganda Kingdom. III. To ascertain the constraints facing the conservation of totems in Buganda Kingdom. IV. To suggest strategies for promoting wildlife conservation in Buganda Kingdom.,
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Uganda |
2024-04-12 7:14:16 |
2027-04-12 |
Natural Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Catherine Hobaiter
ID: UNCST-2019-R001480
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Behavioural Syntactics: the emergence of chimpanzee gestural capacities through adaptations for locomotion, sleep, and social co-ordination.
REFNo: NS735ES
Hypothesis 1: climbing and nest building shaped chimpanzees’ bodies and minds in ways that were later exapted for their unique gestural communication.
Prediction 1a) The rapid expansion in the great ape gestural repertoire was founded on a greater range of available movement selected for in climbing/nest building.
a. If so, then we should see the use of specific hand/arm movements in climbing and nest building that are available to great apes, but not small apes and other primates
b. If so, then we should see those movements present in great ape gestures
Prediction 1b) The basic ability to plan a sequence of actions, with hierarchically structured sections, emerged in the (relatively) simple behaviour of climbing and nest building, and was subsequently exapted/refined for food processing and then communication.
a. If so, then nest building and climbing should show sequences of motor actions that are planned from start to finish with recurred/recursive sections within them
b. If so, then we would see flexible programs of motor actions adapted to the task from the outset.
Hypothesis 2: rhythmic patterning and co-ordination of social behaviour provides a mechanism for social cohesion in chimpanzees.
Prediction 2a) The rhythm and patterning of social touch in chimpanzee grooming will show overlap with the stroke patterns that promote oxytocin release in human social touch.
Prediction 2b) Chimpanzees will show increased co-ordination in locomotory activities (e.g., walking and climbing) when engaged in activities where social cohesion is beneficial (e.g., patrolling).
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UK |
2024-04-12 7:07:57 |
2027-04-12 |
Natural Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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