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  Investigation of Research Data Maturity in Academic Libraries of Developed Countries 

  Masinde, Johnson M; Wambiri, Daniel M; Goudian, Gwademba; Sanya, Otuoma (University of Embu, 2025)

  A major development in academic libraries has been their recog- nition of the need to support research data services (RDS) to ad- vance knowledge and science, augment novel solutions to social and economic impediments, ...
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  Big data and personal information privacy in developing countries: insights from Kenya 

  Masinde, Johnson; Mugambi, Franklin; Muthee, Daniel Wambiri (University of Embu, 2025-04-04)

  The present study examined the correlation between big data and personal information privacy in Kenya, a developing nation which has experienced a significant rise in utilization of data in the recent past. The study ...
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  Exploring Socio-Economic Characteristics on Adoption Intensity of Biochar Among Farming Households In Sub-Humid Regions of Western Kenya 

  Kyalo, Annastacia Maitha; Mogaka, Hezron; Kirimi, Florence Kaumi; Kizito, Kwena; Ndirangu, Samuel Njiri; Onyari, Charles Nyambane; Muriithi, Lydia; Elvin, Otara Nyaboe; Mutungi, Scholastica Katava; Kiprotich, Shadrack; Njiru, Moses Muchangi; Kamau, Ezekiel Areri (University of Embu, 2025-02-13)

  Agriculture is a cornerstone of Kenya's economy, yet declining soil fertility and low adoption of sustainable agricultural technologies, such as biochar, have hindered productivity among smallholder farmers. Biochar is ...
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  Factors Influencing Youth Farmers' Use of Soil and Water Conservation Technologies In Drylands of Machakos County,Kenya 

  Mutungi, Scholastica Kavata; Mogaka, Hezron Rasugu; Kirimi, Florence Kaumi; Onyari, Charles Nyambane; Muriithi, Lydia; Otara, Elvin Nyaboe; Kiprotich, Shadrack; Njiru, Moses Muchangi; Kyalo, Annastacia Maitha; Kamau, Ezekiel Areri (UoEm, 2025-04-02)

  Land degradation presents a serious threat to sustainable soil and water resources, primarily through erosion, declining soil fertility, and extreme weather events. Addressing these challenges involves selecting appropriate ...
• The Latitudinal Biotic Interaction Hypothesis revisited contrasting latitudinal richness gradients in actively vs. passively accumulated interaction partners of honey bees 

  Cirtwill, Alyssa R.; Roslin, Tomas; Peña‑Aguilera, Pablo; Agboto, Agathe; Bercê, William; Bondarchuk, Svetlana N.; Brodschneider, Robert; Heidari, Behzad; Kaizirege, Camara; Nyaga, Justine Muhoro; Ojonugwa, Ekpah; Gomez, Gonzalo Ossa; Paz, Claudia; Pirk, Christian; Salehi‑Najafabadi, Amir; Salonen, Anneli; Soloniaina, Chantal; Wirta, Helena (UoEm, 2025)

  Contrasting hypotheses suggest that the number of biotic interactions per species couldeither increase towards the equator due to the increasing richness of potential interaction partners (Neutral theory),or decrease in ...

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