Department of Agricultural Sciences
About the department
The Department of Agricultural Sciences was established in 1992 as one of the first two faculties. At its inception, the department was offering a four year Bachelor Science in Agriculture and Natural Resources degree. After a curriculum review the degree was restructured to a 3 year programme with majors in crop production, horticulture, animal production, and irrigation and water management. The Africa University Bachelor of Science degree (B.Sc.) in Agriculture and Natural Resources is a unique blend of theory, practical training and exposure to continental issues. The programme prepares young women and men for careers and contributions in agricultural production, processing, marketing, policy, management, teaching, research, development and service. In response to the growing challenges of environmental degradation and food insecurity, the faculty introduced a B.Sc. Programme in Natural Resources Management. The new degree programme prepares young women and men for careers and contributions in Environmental Management, Wildlife, Forestry and Fisheries Management, In addition, the B.Sc. Agribusiness Management degree program was added in order to train students to operate small businesses in agriculture. The first graduate programs were introduced in 2001. The Faculty started with the Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Crop Production and Master of Philosophy (M.Phil.) degrees.
The Department of Agricultural Sciences at Africa University seeks to promote a holistic approach to life and recognize the sacredness of our environment. It intends to achieve this by establishing a dynamic community of learning committed to teaching, research and outreach by addressing the challenges of food production to meet the nutritional requirements of Africa and encouraging income generation to improve the quality of life of current and future generations through improved agricultural practices and the sustainable management of natural resources..
- Preparing men and women for careers and contributions in agricultural production, processing, marketing, policy, management, teaching, research, development and service.
- Bring its expertise to bear on rural and urban development through teaching, research and outreach.
- Creating an understanding of a holistic, integrated systems approach to agriculture and related resource management.
- Complementing and supplementing learning opportunities of students and faculty in universities, colleges and other training institutions.
- Addressing issues of equity and poverty reduction through actions, which affirm the importance of small-scale farmers and other disadvantaged groups and recognizing gender.
- Graduating students who have an appropriate balance between theory and practical application of knowledge and entrepreneurial skills.
- Developing a training process which will produce moral and ethical graduates who possess a willingness to respond to the needs and welfare of people.
Basic Entry Requirements
- Passes with credit in at least five GCE Ordinary level subjects including Mathematics and English Language
AND
- At least two GCE Advanced level/ High school or equivalent passes
OR
A diploma in fields recognised by Africa University senate.
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Basic Entry Requirements
5 O'level passes including English Language and Mathematics / Applied Mathematics/ Pure Mathematics / Applied Statistics. At least two GCE Advanced level passes in Geography, Agriculture, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Management of Business, Accounts, Biology and Economics or a recognized relevant Diploma.
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Basic Entry Requirements
5 O'level passes including English Language and Mathematics / Applied Mathematics/ Pure Mathematics / Applied Statistics. At least two GCE Advanced level passes in Geography, Agriculture, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Management of Business, Accounts, Biology and Economics or a recognized relevant Diploma.
Click here for More information about this programme.
Basic Entry Requirements
5 ‘O’ level passes including English Language and Mathematics / Applied Mathematics/ Pure Mathematics / Applied Statistics. At least two GCE Advanced level passes in Geography, Agriculture, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Management of Business, Accounts, Biology and Economics or a recognized relevant Diploma.
Click here for More information about this programme.
Basic Entry Requirements
A good first degree in relevant areas e.g. Agriculture and Natural Resources, Agronomy, Crop Science, Horticulture or related fields
Click here for More information about this programme.
Basic Entry Requirements
A good first degree in relevant areas e.g. Agriculture and Natural Resources, Agronomy, Crop Science, Horticulture or related fields
Click here for More information about this programme.
Basic Entry Requirements
A good first degree in a relevant area.
Click here for More information about this programme.
Basic Entry Requirements
A good Master’s degree in a relevant area.
Click here for More information about this programme.
Research and outreach
Abstract
Improving Soil fertility in Smallholder Maize and Groundnut Production systems.
1. Agronomic Effectiveness of poor quality manure supplemented with phosphate fertilizer on maize and groundnuts in a maize groundnut rotation.
2. Groundnut yield response to single superphosphate, calcitic lime and gypsum on acid granitic sandy soil.
Three scientific papers were published.
Participants in the Research
Dr F. Tagwira- Principal Investigator
Dr M. Piha – Collaborator.
3 M. Phil. Degree Students
Funding
Two grants received
US$195 000
Research Theme
Measuring leaching losses of nitrogen using polyethylene lysimeters
Partipants in the Research
Dr F. Tagwira
Funding
US$45 000
Agribusiness Outreach Program
Partipants in the Research
ACFD and Africa University
Funding
One Grant received
US$250 000
Research Theme/ Abstrsact
1. Methods of improving Dorowa phosphate rock dissolution.
2. Evaluation of effectiveness of elemental sulphur, pig and chicken manure on P dissolution from Dorowa Phosphate Rock (DPR) using cowpeas (VIGNA UNGUICULATA) and maizeE (ZEA MAYS) as indicator crops.
3. Assessing effect of different crop sequences on effectiveness of Dorowa Phosphate Rock (DPR) as a source of available phosphorus
5 scientific papers published.
Partipants in the Research
6 M.Sc students trained.
Funding
$250 000
Research Theme/ Abstrsact
Studying urban nutrient cycles
Funding
$25 000
Research Theme/ Abstrsact
Over the last few years, Zimbabwe has seen an increase in imported fertilizers. Many of these fertilizers are marketed to local farmers using recommendations developed in countries were the soils are totally different from those found in Zimbabwe. The biggest problem is with nitrogen fertilizers. This research sought to determine the yield and economic benefits derived from three imported urea types compared with ammonium nitrate.
Partipants in the Research
Ongoing research
Funding
Funded by a fertilizer marketing organization.
Research Theme/ Abstrsact
With increase in University population, Africa University runs the risk of seriously polluting the Nyagambu river with sewage effluent. The environmental Agency has warned institution about this. Through use of vetiver grass the university may be able to reduce or completely eliminate the problem. The aim of the research is to develop a decision support system that can be used to determine amount of vertiver to us both in the ponds and effluent discharge site to eliminate the pollution.
Partipants in the Research
Ongoing research
Funding
NIL
Research Theme/ Abstrsact
Africa University has been a pioneer in the introduction of Grain Amaranth to the Africa. Research carried out at the University in the last few years has demonstrated the potential benefits of grain amaranth in Zimbabwe. Many NGOs today promote the growing and consumption of the grain. A number logistical challenges along the grain amaranth value chain however still exist. Agronomic, harvesting technology and value addition research need to be carried out to support grain amaranth extension.
Partipants in the Research
F. Tagwira
M. Tagwira
Dick Dugger
Funding
NIL
Research Topic
The Role of ICT in Disseminating Agricultural Information
Participants in the Research
Student honours project with Albert Makedenge
Funding
NIL
Research Topic
Cassava nutrient enrichment through fortification with grain Legumes
Abstract
There are high levels of food and nutrition insecurity among rural households in Sub-Saharan Africa. Poverty and food insecurity is also common among rural communities. Cassava being a drought tolerant crop has great potential of reducing poverty and food insecurity. However, the crop is deficient in protein, a vital nutrient in human nutrition. The project aims to reduce poverty through improved food and nutrition security in rural households through the production and utilisation of fortified cassava products.
Participants in the Research
Mr. J. Tabarira
Mr. T. A. Mtaita
Dr. P. T. Chikafu
Ms. E. M. Chadambuka
Funding
NIL
Research Topic
Catalogue of Hymenopteran and Dipteran parasitoids of Lepidopteran Pest species in Zimbabwe and in South Carolina
Abstract
A longitudinal study of Hymenopteran and Dipteran parasitoids of Lepidopteran pest species in Zimbabwe and South Carolina has been conducted since the year 2007. Hymenopteran Parasitoids found include Cotesia plutellae, Oomyzus sokolowski, Diadegma sp., Brachymeria sp. and Cotesia sp. Dipteran parasitoids found include Schembria eldana. Studies so far have shown that levels of parasitoid are not high enough to achieve effective control and will need to be augmented to effective levels.
Participants in the Research
MSc Crop Production students
Funding
NIL
Abstract
Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) is an important crop in Zimbabwe contributing 4 % of national gross domestic product. The experiment was carried to investigate the performance of different lines and commercially available potato varieties on disease severity, growth and yield at Africa University. Twenty different potato breeding lines from Seed-Co against control cultivars were investigated. The experiment was laid in a Rectangular Lattice Block Design with two replications. Highest tuber yield (41.6 t/Ha) was produced from line 395195.7. Line 398190.735 produced the least total tuber yield (8.9 t/Ha). Data pertaining days to first flower showed that BP1 had the maximum time (58 days). The minimum time (36 days) was required to first flower in variety Amethyst. Amethyst was first to reach 50 % flowering with minimum days (40.7 days) and BP1 reaches 50% flowering within 65.3 days. Amethyst took the minimum time (15.7 days) for emergence of sprouts and the maximum time (27.7 days) was achieved in variety KY20 and line 396311.1W. MC INTRO, Amethyst and KY20 showed very high susceptibility to late blight. Line 398190.735 showed the best tolerance to late blight. Line 397006.18 was the tallest (83cm). The minimum height (51cm) was shown in line (396311.1W). Line 395195.7 showed most vigorous plants while BP1 and line 396311.W produced the least vigorous plants. All the control varieties (Amethyst, BP1, KY20 and Mondial) yielded above commercially accepted production yield (15t/Ha). Considering these parameters line 395195.7, 397066.18, 390478.9, 398192.41 appeared to be the highest yielding varieties and are recommended for further trials and introduction.
Participants in the Research
Undergraduate research project by Ishmael Gabaza
Funding
Funded by Seedco
Abstract
The lack of information on the agronomic practices of collard greens have led to low adoption of the crop by both small and large scale farmers. This has made it unavailable on the leafy vegetable market of Zimbabwe. An experiment was carried out at Africa University farm to determine the yield response of collard greens Brassica oleracea var acephala to different nitrogen rates. A complete randomized block design was used with 3 blocks and 5 treatments which were: 0; 86kgN/ha; 173 kgN/ha; 259 kgN/ha and 345kgN/ha. The AN application was applied in 3 split applications. Data was collected over a period of 7 weeks. Three parameters were measured to include plant height, leaf length and yield. The data was subjected to ANOVA. Results showed that the nitrogen application rate that gives the optimum yield is 259kgN/ha. The yield increased at a decreasing rate until it reached the optimum before declining. Plant height showed significant increases with increasing nitrogen application rates. Leaf length responded significantly positively to increased nitrogen up to 172.5kgN/ha, then started to decline.
Partipants in the Research
Undergraduate research project by Wiseman Mukwenje
Funding
Self-funded from sales of produce
Academic Staff
DR WALTER MASAKURE MANYANGARIRWA
Email: manyangarirwaw@africau.edu
Ext: 1097
Academic Qualifications
- PhD Entomology- Clemson University, South Carolina, 2009.
- Graduate Diploma in Seed Pathology- Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University, Kopenhagen, 2001.
- MSc Crop Protection, University of Zimbabwe, 1996.
- BSc Agriculture and Natural Resources, Africa University, 1994.
Areas of Interest:
Diversity of insects of Southern Africa, Integrated Pest Management, health status of crop seeds.
Published Book
Dobson, H.M., Cooper, J.F., Manyangarirwa, W. and Chiimba W. 2002. Integrated Vegetable Pest Management. Natural Resources Institute, Kent, UK. 179 pp. ISBN 0 85954 5369
Published Articles (Referred Journals)
- Muponda, V., Manyangarirwa, W., Mtaita T. and Mutetwa, M. 2016. Prevalence and Severity of Bacterial Soft Rot in Commonly Grown Potato varieties in Nyanga District, Zimbabwe. Journal of Global Innovations in Agricultural and Social Sciences, 4(1):1-7.
- Taruvinga, A., Chiteka, Z.A., Manyangarirwa, W. and Souta, C. 2016. Impact of mechanical and chemical weed control on yield of groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.) var. Nyanda at Rattray Arnold Research Station in Zimbabwe. International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, 5(1): 34-43.
- Ntambo, M.S., Manyangarirwa, W., Mtaita, T and Onesime, M.K. 2015. Effect of the Lepidopterous Stem borers, Busseola fusca (Fuller) and Chilo partellus (Swinhoe) on maize (Zea mays L.) Yield: A Review. International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, 4(10): 181-188
- Ntambo, M.S., Manyangarirwa, W., Mtaita, T and Onesime, M.K. 2015. Effect of the Lepidoptera Stem borers, Busseola fusca (Fuller) and Chilo partellus (Swinhoe) on green mealies production. International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, 4(10): 366-374
- Shamudzarira, M., Svotwa, E. and Manyangarirwa, W. 2014. The relationship between ground based multi-spectral radiometer sensor derived ndvi and agronomic variables of flue cured tobacco for in-season crop monitoring. International Journal of Soil and Crop Sciences, 2 (6): 54-60.
- Shamudzarira, M., Svotwa, E., and Manyangarirwa, W. 2014. Development of mathematical models for estimating tobacco crop biophysical parameters using multispectral radiometer and upscaled Modis derived NDVI. International Journal of Agricultural Research and Review, 2 (5): 76-83.
- Mashezha, I., Rukuni, D., Manyangarirwa, W. and Svotwa, E., 2013. Impact of time of weeding on tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum) growth and yield. ISRN Agronomy. Vol. 2013. Article ID 517824, 4 pp. Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/517824.
- Manyangarirwa, W., Zehnder, G.W., McCutcheon, G.S., Adler, P.H., Smith, J.P., and Mphuru, A.N., 2011. The in vitro efficacy of a Zimbabwean isolate of Zoophthora radicans Brefeld (Batko) in the control of Lepidoptera larvae infesting Brassica spp. African Journal of Microbiology Research, 4 (14): 1717-1722.
- Manyangarirwa, W., Turnbull, M., McCutcheon, G.S. and Smith, J.P., 2006. Gene pyramiding as a Bt resistance management strategy; How sustainable is this strategy?. African Journal of Biotechnology, 5 (10): 781-785. Sibiya, J., Manyangarirwa, W. and Albrechtsen, S.E. 2002. First record of Peanut Mottle Virus from Bambara groundnut seed in Zimbabwe. African Plant Protection, 8 (1&2): 1-2.
- Manyangarirwa, W., and C.M. Mguni 2002. The role of the Danish International Development Assistance in Improving Plant Quarantine infrastructure and Service provision in Zimbabwe. Phytosanitary News Bulletin, 31: 10-11.
- Sibanda, T., Dobson, H.M., Cooper, J.F., Manyangarirwa, W. and Chiimba, W. 2000. Pest management challenges for smallholder vegetable farmers in Zimbabwe. Crop Protection, 19: 807-815.
- Manyangarirwa W. and Mtaita T.A. 1997. Comparative effects of lime and poultry manure on soil acidity, wheat growth and yield on an orthoferralitic soil. Zimbabwe Journal of Agricultural Research, 35 (2): 141-149.
Conference Proceedings full papers
- Manyangarirwa, W., Sibiya, J. and Mortensen, C.N. 2010. Seed-borne viruses detected on farm retained seeds from smallholder farmers in Zimbabwe, Burkina Faso, Bangladesh and Vietnam. Proceedings of the Second RUFORUM Biennial Conference, Vol. II. pp. 1063- 1069.
- Manyangarirwa, W., Zehnder, G.W., McCutcheon, G.S., Smith, J.P., Adler, P.H., and Mphuru, A.N. 2009. Parasitoids of the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.). (Lepidoptera: Pluttelidae) on Brassicas in Zimbabwe. 9th African Crop Science Conference Proceedings. pp. 565-570.
- Manyangarirwa, W. Bwerazuva, T., and Mortensen, C.N. 2009. Seed-borne fungal and bacterial pathogens on farm-retained cowpea seeds from Zimbabwe. 9th African Crop Science Conference Proceedings. pp. 595-599.
- Icishahayo, D., Sibiya, J., Dimbi, S. Madakadze, I.C., Manyangarirwa, W. and Chipindu, B. 2009. Assessment of quality and health of field bean seeds home saved by smallholder farmers. 9th African Crop Science Conference Proceedings. pp. 609-615.
- Icishahayo, D., Ngadze, I.E., Mashingaidze A.B., Sibiya, J., Manyangarirwa W., Chipundu, B. and Dube, E. 2007. Effect of irrigation and planting date on common bean seed quality and health. 8th African Crop Science Conference Proceedings, Vol. 8: 479-487.
- Sibiya, J., Manyangarirwa, W., Mguni, C.M. and Mortensen, C.N., 2003. Assessment of bacterial pathogens in tomato and paprika seeds from the smallholder farming sector of Zimbabwe. 7th African Crop Science Conference Proceedings. Vol 6; 303-306.
Conference Proceedings Abstracts
- Kiala, P.M. and Manyangarirwa, W. 2011. Integrated management of the diamondback moth on cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. capitata) in Zimbabwe. Proceedings of the 10th African Crop Science Society Conference, Maputo.
- Manyangarirwa, W., Mguni, C.M., Bwerazuva, T. and Leth, V. 2002. Incidence, severity and seed-borne status of fungal diseases of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) in Zimbabwe. Proceedings of the First International Integrated Pest Management Conference for Sub-Saharan Africa. IPM CRSP and Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda.
- Manyangarirwa, W. and Leth, V. 2002. Seed-borne fungal pathogens of Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor L. Moench.) in Zimbabwe and their effect on germination and seedling quality. Proceedings of the INTSORMIL International Principal Investigators Conference. EARO, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
MR TUARIRA MTAITA
Email: mtaitam@africau.edu
Ext: 1059
Academic Qualifications
- M.Sc. (London)
- B.Sc. (Sokoine, Tanzania)
Recent Publications
1. Admire S, Robert M, MtaitaT and Upenyu M (2014). Influence of Main Stem Density on Irish Potato Growth and Yield: A Review. . Annual Research and Review in Biology. 4(19):………,2014. Science Domain International.
2. Admire Shayanovako1, Robert Mangani1, Tuarira Mtaita1and UpenyuMazarura2 . Influence of Main Stem Density on Irish Potato Growth and Yield: A Review. Annual Research & Review in Biology 4(19):…………..,2014. Science Domain International www.sciencedomain.org.
3. Matenda, T. Mtaita,T A and Shoko M (2013). Use of improved milled composted pine bark for growing tomato and cucumber seedlings in Zimbabwe. Scholarly Journal of Agricultural Sciences Vol. 3(2), pp. 47 – 57, February 2013. ISSN 2276 – 7118 Scholarly-Journals.©
4. N D Makobo, M.D Shoko and T A Mtaita.(2010). Nutrient content of Vegetable Amaranth (Amaranths cruentus L.). World Journal of Agricultural Sciences (3): 238-242,2010. ISSN 1817-3047. IDSI Publications.
5. D Makobo, M.D Shoko and T A Mtaita.(2010). Nutrient content of Amaranthus (Amaranths cruentus L.) under different processing and preservation methods. World Journal of Agricultural Sciences (6): 238-242,2010. ISSN 1817-3047. IDSI Publications.
6. Moses Mtetwa, Munashe Shoko and TuariraMtaita (2009). The effect of super phosphate and plant density on mini-tuber production from True Potato Seed. (TPS). International Journal of Biological and Chemical Sciences. ISSN 1991-8631
7. W. Ngezimana, T AMtaita, M Shoko and M Tagwira (2008) Improving biological efficiency of Oyster mushroom, Pleurotusostreatus Fr. (Polyporaceae), through composting and use of organic suppliments. Int. J. Biol. Chem. Sc.. 2(1): 72-80, ISSN 1991-8631
8. Wonder NGEZIMANA, TAMtaita and ItaiMutukwa (2007) Potential of organic residues in producing Oyster Mushrooms. International Journal of Biological and Chemical Sciences. ISSN 1991-8631
Chapters in Books
1. T A Mtaita (1997) Women in home gardening. Small holder horticulture in Zimbabwe. University of Zimbabwe Publications. pp190-195.2. Mtaita T A, B. Mangwiro and A N Mphuru (2001). The role of horticultural plants in combating desertification. Combating desertification with plants. In Dov Pasternak and Arnold Schlissel (editors). Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers. pp 33-438.12.
3. Mtaita T A (2003). Producing planting material in fruit crops. Seed security for food security. A manual for development workers. In MutizwaMukute, Sarah Kimakwa and Doreen Mnyulwa (editors) pp 184 – 194.
4. Mtaita T A (2003). Growing fruits under marginal conditions. Field Guide to Appropriate Technology. Academic Press. 84 Theobald’s Road, London, WCIX 8RR, UK: 344 – 348.
5. Mtaita T A (2003). Vegetable gardening. Field Guide to Appropriate Technology. Academic Press. 84 Theobald’s Road, London, WCIX 8RR, UK: 297 – 302.
6. Mtaita T A (2003). Coconut production. Field Guide to Appropriate Technology. Academic Press. 84 Theobald’s Road, London, WCIX 8RR, UK: 340 – 344.
7. Mangwiro B, Thamangani S and T A Mtaita (2003). Cassava production. Field Guide to Appropriate Technology. Academic Press. 84 Theobald’s Road, London, WCIX 8RR, UK: 318 – 322.
Published Books
1. Mtaita T A (2011)."Principles of Seed and Vegetable Production", (ISBN 978-3-8465-1166-4,). LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing GmbH & Co. KG
2. Mtaita T A (2011).Know Your Fruit Trees. (ISBN 978-3-8454-7737-4). LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing GmbH & Co. KG
3. Mtaita T A and ItaiMutukwa(2011) Mushroom: A crop of choice" (ISBN 978-3-8454-7074-0). ,). LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing GmbH & Co. KG
4. Mtaita T A and Mutetwa Moses (2012)"Facts about round potato (Solanumtuberosum). ISBN 978-3-659-28458-8. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing GmbH & Co. KG
5. Mtaita T A (2012). Facts about Garden Design and Care of Flowers and Foliage. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing GmbH & Co. KG
6. Mtaita Ta and TabariraJefta (2013). "Cassava: A gentle giant for past, present and future", (ISBN 978-3-659-35368-0). . LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing GmbH & Co. KG
MR JEFTA TABARIRA
Email: tabariraj@africau.edu
Ext: 1081
Academic Qualifications
- Master of Philosophy (M.Phil.) Africa University
- BSc Agriculture Management, Zimbabwe Open University
- National Diploma in Agriculture: Gwebi Agric. College, Zimbabwe
- National Certificate in Agriculture: Mlezu Agric. College, Zimbabwe
Areas of Interest:
- Plant breeding and Agronomy
- Cassava production, fortification and utilization for increased food and nutrition security.
- Organic farming.
- Zimba Linah Tanyaradzwa, Mtaita Tuarira, Mutetwa Moses and Tabarira Jefta (2015), Effects of planting depth and variety on container produced potatoes: J. Glob. Innov. Agric. Soc. Sci., 2015
- Mugwendere Terence, Mtaita Tuarira, Mutetwa Moses and Tabarira Jefta (2015), Use of vermicompost as a soil supplement on growth and yield of rape (Brassica napus) J Global Innov Agri Soc Sci, 2015, 3(1): 25-31.
- Hamunyari CHITSA, Tuarira MTAITA and Jefta TABARIRA( 2014), Nutrient content of water spinach (Ipomoea aquatica) under different harvesting stages and preservation methods in Zimbabwe: Int. J. Biol. Chem. Sci. 8(3): 854-861
- Mtaita T. A. and Tabarira Jefta (2013). "Cassava: A gentle giant for past, present and future", (ISBN 978-3-659-35368-0). LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing GmbH & Co. KG
MR LAWRENCE KIES
Email:
Ext:
Academic Qualifications
- M Sc, Vegetable Crops, University of California, Davis, USA 1993
- B Sc, Biology, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa USA 1976
Areas Of Interest
- Farm Management,
- Principles of Crop Production,
- Practical Agriculture,
- Theology of Land Praxis and Animal Husbandry
MS MUNASHE KUREHWATIRA
Email: kurehwatiram@africau.edu
Ext: 1238
Academic Qualifications
- MSc Ecological Resources Management – Midlands State University, Gweru, Zimbabwe
- BSc (Honours) Natural Resources Management and Agriculture (Land and Water Resources management – Major) – Midlands State University, Gweru, Zimbabwe
Areas of Interest:
- Global Environmental Changes
- Mountain Ecosystems Research
- Clean Technology Research