Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The South African Institute of Civil Engineers ( SAICE) is the professional body for civil engineers in South Africa. It publishes the SAICE Journal. It is a member of the Southern African Federation of Engineering Organisations (SAFEO) [1] and the Federation of African Engineering Organisations (FAEO), which is a member of the World Federation ...
Eastern Africa Nasra Agil. Nasra Agil is a Somali-Canadian civil engineer. She obtained a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Ryerson University, marking one of the first recorded instances of a woman of Somali descent getting a degree in engineering in Canada. Dr. Gertrude Mwangala Akapelwa is a Zambian IBM Systems Engineer.
From then on, it concentrated on Technician and a few Diploma Programmes. Additionally, a few professional courses were offered. Following the enactment of the Polytechnic Law 1992, PNDC Law 321, Kumasi Polytechnic ceased to exist in its previous form and became a tertiary institution. Faculties
African Civil Aviation Commission. / 14.74889°N 17.48917°W / 14.74889; -17.48917. The African Civil Aviation Commission ( AFCAC; French: Commission africaine de l'aviation civile, CAFAC) is an agency of the African Union headquartered in Dakar. [2] Its purpose is to develop and regulate civil aviation in Africa. [3]
Janet Yetta Love (born 21 December 1957) is a South African civil servant, activist and former politician who has served as vice-chairperson of the Electoral Commission of South Africa since 2018. Before her appointment to the Electoral Commission in 2016, she was a part-time commissioner at the South African Human Rights Commission from 2009 ...
The Engineering Council was incorporated by Royal charter in 1981 and controls the award of chartered engineer, incorporated engineer, engineering technician, and information and communications technology technician titles, through licences issued to thirty six recognised Institutions. There are also 19 professional affiliate institutions, not ...
The government of Uganda, the East African Community (EAC), the United Nations Development Programme, and the International Civil Aviation Organization were the major contributors. [7] When the first EAC collapsed in 1977, the Ugandan government took over the management and maintenance of the school. [8]
Sub-Saharan African countries spent on average 0.3% of their GDP on S&T (Science and Technology) in 2007. This represents a combined increase from US$1.8bn in 2002 to US$2.8bn in 2007. North African countries spend a comparative 0.4% of GDP on research, an increase from US$2.6bn in 2002 to US$3.3bn in 2007.