Department of Computer Engineering and Informatics
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Item Dairy Herd Monitor is a real deal(Saturday Monitor, 2018-02-10) Owiny, Jolly TobiasA dairy herd monitor helps farmers to accurately identify individual-cow milk production. The device also helps you better understand the performance of your herd and identify opportunities to adjust management areas on your farm.Item Slow internet affects e-clearance of cargo(Daily Monitor, 2018-02-06) Nakaweesi, DorothyIn November 2016, the Uganda Electronic Single Window - a paperless platform that electronically receives, verifies and clears international trade documentation was launched.Item No problem in procurement process- NITA-U(Daily Monitor, 2018-02-08) Adengo, JonathanOfficials from the National Information and Technology Authority- Uganda (NITA-U) have denied any wrong doing in the procurement process of the missing Link Project which aims at building the second phase of the National Backbone Infrastructure (NBI) project.Item Building apps propelled Kasujja into innovation(Daily Monitor, 2018-02-08) Ngwomoya, AmosWhen Imran Kasujja, 26, built his first MakApp about Makerere University's map in 2016, he never imagined it was the gateway into the world of technology.Item Governement orders on Shs 300bn national optic fibre(Daily Monitor, 2018-05-01) Mugerwa, Yasiin; Kahungu, ThemboPresident Museveni has given Uganda Telecom Limited (UTL) 'Unlimited access' to national optic fibre backbone infrastructure network and ordered for immediate cancellation of a multi-billion 'unfavourable' internet contract government officials signed with soliton Telmec, a Kenyan company.Item Establishing a comprehensive digital evidence storage management framework for judiciary criminal investigation and prosecution : a case study of Arua city, Uganda(Scientific and Practical Cyber Security Journal, 2025) Oli, Caroline Tabu; Ocen, Gilibrays Gilbert; Alunyu, Andrew Egwar; Mwase, Ali; Odongtoo, Godfrey; Kalinaki, Hussein; Matovu, DavisThe growing reliance on digital evidence in judicial proceedings highlights the urgent need for a robust and effective storage management framework. This study critically assesses the shortcomings of the current digital evidence storage system within the judiciary of Arua City, Uganda specifically issues related to loss, corruption, and inadmissibility of evidence, which threaten the delivery of justice and the protection of human rights. The study adopted a quantitative approach to explore the state of digital evidence management and design a suitable model for its improvement. This involved structured surveys aimed at generating measurable data on the technical, financial, and organizational challenges hindering effective implementation. Results showed that 87% of respondents identified technical barriers, 63% cited financial constraints, and 72% emphasized the need for organizational support and training. The study concludes that addressing these challenges through scalable, secure, and user-friendly systems alongside ongoing professional training and stakeholder engagement is vital. Regular evaluations are recommended to ensure system relevance and effectiveness in line with evolving digital technologies. KEYWORDS: Digital Evidence, Judiciary, Criminal Investigation, Evidence Storage Management, Arua City, Uganda