ASRIC Journal of Engineering Sciences 2024 v4-i2
ISSN: 2795-3556
EISSN: 2795-3556
ASRIC Journal of Engineering Sciences 2024 v4-i2
Published: 2024-12-27
Articles
Transforming Revenue Generation: Leveraging Drone Technology for Efficient Meter Reading in Disaster/Flood-prone Areas
Michael Nyoagbe*, Maxwell Akosah-Kusi, Gloria Afua Poku, Christina Betty Taylor, Francisca Ameley Amarh, Veronica Eyrah Tagoe
In the wake of natural disasters or emergencies, accurate meter readings are crucial for utility companies to maintain revenue streams and ensure fair billing. However, traditional manual meter reading faces significant challenges in disaster-affected areas, including accessibility issues, safety concerns, and resource constraints. This study carried out by Ghana Water Limited explores the p
Using African Engineering ADR Practitioners in Resolving Infrastructure Project Disputes Under the AfCFTA Protocol
David Kwatia Nyante*
The African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) is an important initiative aimed at the integration and development of Africa. This trade initiative provides an opportunity for engineering enterprises in the development of infrastructure projects which are important developmental requirements. With almost all human endeavors disputes are likely to arise. Disputes related to infrastructure p
Gender and Technology: The Role of TVET In Uplifting Traditional Knowledge and Technologies for Rural Women in Zimbabwe
Shelta Majowa*
The research unleashed the gap between gender and technological development that supports traditional technologies used by the rural women in Zimbabwe. Traditional technologies lag behind in terms of improvements though they preserve the Traditional Knowledge (TK) and folklore. The research explored the roles Technical and Vocational Education Training (TVET) plays in uplifting the tradition
Investigation and Redesign of the Highway Stormwater Management System to Mitigate Gully Erosion, and Enhance Drainage Infrastructure Resilience; Case in Gokwe Town, Zimbabwe
Farai Kufa*, Pride Mutekwa
This study evaluates the impact of land use changes on gully development and redesigning a highway stormwater management section in Gokwe Town, Zimbabwe, aiming to address gully erosion and enhance drainage infrastructure resilience, crucial for urbanizing watersheds and around highways. Using GIS processes, topographical profiles were derived; geotechnical lab investigations, and site hyd
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