Libraries

00814

Dicussion paper for library and documentation.
Allmand, M, (ISNAR, The Hague (Netherlands)). Mar 1995. 6 p. Summary
*ARIS, Kampala (Uganda NARO/ISNAR Information Strategy Workshop. Entebbe (Uganda).20-29 1995.

AGROVOC: LIBRARIES; DOCUMENTATION; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; UGANDA.

The paper identifies some factors as useful contributions towards a sustainable information system for national agricultural Research as Researchers and managers, human resources and organisation of a system which should be flexible, sustainable; cooperative with standardised techniques. Recommendations in improving services and user awareness mechanisms are givextension

00815

Harmonization of information processing and organisation ar NARO libraries.
Abidi Syed, A.H. (East African School of Librarianship, Kampala (Uganda)).Mar 1995. 11 p. Summary
NARO/ISNAR Information Strategy Workshop. Entebbe (Uganda). 20-29 1995.

AGROVOC: LIBRARIES; RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS; INFORMATION PROCESSING; NETWORK ANALYSIS; REGULATIONS; UGANDA.

The paper discusses important factors for efficient networking and resource sharing among NARO institutions and other outside collaborators. It identifies areas in which harmonisation of activities could be operationalised within NARO and other institutions

LIMNOLOGY

01194

Pelagic food webs of the East African Great Lakes.
Lehman, John T. Centre for Great Lakes and Aquatic Sciences. International Symposium on the Limnology, climatology & paleoclimatology of the East African Lakes. Jinja (Uganda). February, 1993.

AGROVOC: LIMNOLOGY; FOOD CHAINS; FRESH WATER ECOLOGY; CLIMATOLOGY; EAST AFRICA.

01197

Past and present limnological investigation in Uganda: an overview. Extension
Bugenyi, F.W.(Uganda Freshwater Fisheries Research Organisation, Uganda). *Fisheries Research Institute, Jinja, Uganda.First Workshop for the Promotion of Limnology in Developing Countries. Kyoto (Japan). 1980.

AGROVOC: LIMNOLOGY; FRESHWATER ECOLOGY; CLIMATOLOGY; UGANDA.

The limnological investigations in Uganda freshwaters which were started in the 1920s looked into the origins, the changing geological and climatic factors which gave rise to the characteristic inland waters, the primary production, the constituent small aquatic organisms and their ecology, and bordering swamps. The present investigations continue to bridge the gaps which were left and also to collect the baseline data needed to later manage, monitor, and control any possible pollution risks.