• Mathematical analysis of foot and mouth disease with optimal control: a case study of FMD in Namibia. 

  Ndeevelo, Palivamwe, Merolly (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2023-06)

  This study aims to comprehensively analyse Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) by formulat ing two mathematical models specifically tailored for confined and unconfined environments in Namibia. The models composed for this ...
• Towards a Green Campus: Assessment of Sustainable Water Use and Management at the Namibia University of Science and Technology Campuses. 

  Symonds, Ann (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2023-01)

  The Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) was amongst the top 40 water consumers in the drought year of 2019. Currently, the university does not have an Environmental Management Plan (EMP) which allows ...
• Human-wildlife conflict and coexistence of black-backed jackal (lupulella mesomelas) and African wild dog (lycaon pictus) in the Okakarara district communal area, Namibia. 

  Reasoner, Emma (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2023-05)

  Human-wildlife conflict is a global phenomenon that occurs wherever humans and wildlife share resources or space. In Namibia, human-wildlife conflict is most severe in communal regions where farmers have fewer financial ...
• A phytosociological classification of the vegetation of etosha heights private game reserve, Namibia. 

  Marufu, Vimbai J. (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2023-04)

  The description of vegetation becomes more and more important for land management in the face of global climate change. In this thesis a description of the vegetation of Etosha Heights Private Game Reserve (EHGR) and ...
• Assessing the readiness and recovery efforts of communal farmers towards the 2018/19 agricultural drought: A case study of Outapi Constituency in Namibia. 

  Aileka, Gerson (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2023-09)

  This study aimed to assess the readiness of communal farmers in the Outapi Constituency in Namibia prior to the 2018/19 agricultural drought, response approaches employed to lessen drought impacts, and post drought ...
• Assessment of the Carbon Pool at ProNamib Nature Reserve (PNNR), 

  Pius, Elizabeth Twitileni (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2023-09)

  Climate change in many African regions, including Namibia, is projected to get worse in the coming decennia. The consequences will mostly affect communities living in rural areas (especially in semi-arid and arid areas) ...
• Analysing the trade of meat products between Namibia and SADC countries 

  Andreas, Erastus (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2023-02)

  The study examines the trade in meat products between Namibia and SADC countries. Cross-section data from the UN COMTRADE, Namibia Statistic Agency (NSA), and CEPII for 2000-2020 was used. To achieve the aim of the study, ...
• THE IMPACT OF 2016/17 FALL ARMYWORM OUTBREAK ON PEARL MILLET YIELD IN NAMIBIA 

  Sinalumbu, Lynnety Chaze (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2023-02)

  Two-thirds of the population in Namibia live in rural areas of which the majority depends on smallholder crop production as means of livelihoods. The main staple food and income generating crop grown in the North and ...
• Assessment of Namibian Agricultural export diversification and trade complementarity 

  Kandjii, Caroline, D. (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-09)

  The reliance of Namibia on primary commodities and their unstable prices has left the country vulnerable to external price shocks, thus the need for appropriate agricultural trade research. This study was carried out to ...
• Spatial Modelling of Malaria Incidence and its Risk Factors in Namibia 

  Katale, Remember Ndahalashili (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-05)

  Malaria distribution is known to be geographical and temporal heterogeneous, with cases fluctuating across space and time, and climatic conditions are largely connected with regard to malaria occurrence, both temporally ...
• Modelling poverty in Namibia using beta distribution. 

  Mafale, Ndubano (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-05-17)

  Modelling poverty is important as it helps to pinpoint human development areas that are most affected by poverty. Also, modelling poverty helps in understanding the patterns and levels of poverty, which helps policy ...
• Analysis of factors influencing the technical efficiency of maize small-scale farmers of Kavango East Region 

  Kristof, Saija-Kristophine Tegelela (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-03)

  This study analysed the factors affecting the technical efficiency of the small-scale maize farmers of Kavango East Region with the aim of generating reliable information about the level of technical efficiency and the ...
• An investigation into the aetiology of anaemia in pregnant women in Namibia. 

  Shaduka, Emma (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-02)

  Anaemia is a condition in which the number of circulating red blood cells (RBCs) and/or haemoglobin (HB) is reduced for the person’s age, gender and geographical specifications, which consequently affects tissue oxygenation. ...
• Bacteria associated with petroleum hydrocarbon wastes in Kupferberg landfill site, Windhoek. 

  Petelo, Florencia Silvia Tusevo (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-02)

  Petroleum compounds are organic contaminants of great interest due to their extensive dispersal, stubbornness, versatile structure and harmful elements that have been generally known to belong to the family of carcinogens ...
• An investigation into predictors of hepatitis e virus (HEV) and its preventative strategies in Walvis Bay, Erongo Region, Namibia. 

  Nghihangwa, Justina P L (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-02)

  Hepatitis E Virus (HEV), which is a viral liver infection was declared an epidemic in the year 2017 in Namibia. Subsequent to this declaration, the Ministry of Health and Social Services (MoHSS) called for a behavioural ...
• Investigating TH2‐mediated immune response in children with type 1 hypersensitivity. 

  Nepolo, Elina Penomwaameni (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-02)

  The global prevalence of type 1 hypersensitivity is becoming more prevalent in recent years, particularly among children in developing countries. This has been attributed to rapid modernisation in low‐to‐middle income ...
• Iron metabolism and its association with chronic inflammation and cardiovascular risk in Type 2 diabetes mellitus. 

  Ndevahoma, Fransina (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2021-02)

  Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2D) is a low‐grade systemic inflammatory condition that is characterised by hyperglycaemia driven by defects in insulin resistance, insulin secretion, or both. Hyperglycaemia, obesity‐induced ...
• Assessment and perception of water quality on the health of Grünau and Bethanie residents, Namibia. 

  Nambundunga, Benisia N. (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2021-06)

  Water quality is an important aspect of water provision services to ensure the water does not possess any possible threat to its consumers. Water quality perception surveys are ideal tools when exploring the feelings, ...
• Assessment of the effect of groundwater quality on human health in Ovitoto, Otjozondjupa region, Namibia. 

  Mwatukange, Priskila Shevamwaveke (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2022-04)

  Water is an essential part to the well-being and economic development of mankind. Namibia’s dry climate makes it susceptible to drought; hence, water is a scarce resource. To address water scarcity, boreholes are drilled ...
• Investigating the effects of visual inspection with acetic acid and cryotherapy methods on human papillomavirus infected patients at Katutura and central hospitals, Namibia. 

  Mbadhi, Aune N (Namibia University of Science and Technology, 2021-11)

  The human papillomavirus (HPV) infests the cells of the cervix and causes cervical cancer. With an estimated 530 000 new cases per year, it is the third most frequent malignancy among women globally. In Namibia, 135 people ...

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