
Researchers from the University for Development Studies (UDS) Department of Forensic Sciences reiterates that forensic science is facing fundamental challenges in Ghana.
Researchers from the University for Development Studies (UDS) Department of Forensic Sciences reiterates that forensic science is facing fundamental challenges in Ghana.
This article has explored the causes of maltreating older people, especially women, gaps in legislative provisions and the role of leadership. The view is that proactive measures combined with compassionate policies will help preserve the dignity of older people.
Researchers at Northumbria are calling for participants in England and Wales who were convicted/sentenced under age 18 to participate in a study on criminal appeals
Theme: “Forensic Science: An Interdisciplinary Field for Achieving Sustainable Development in Ghana” (Delivered at Maiden FSOGH Forensic Science Symposium, UDS Library 24/6 Reading Room – Nyankpala Campus) Introduction The need for sustainable […]
The University for Development Studies (UDS) Department of Forensic Science in collaboration with the Forensic Investigation for National Development Ghana (FINDGh) hosted the first Forensic Science Summit in the Northern territory of […]
Authors: Yahaya Sumara Sulley and Mohammed Lawal(Founder & Co-founder, Forensic Science Outreach Ghana (FSOGH), Nyankpala) The Forensic Science Outreach Ghana (FSOGH) held their first ever annual symposium on Thursday June 24, 2021 […]
Data on estimates of food borne diseases burden are virtually non-existent in Ghana.
Within just a few generations, human sperm counts may decline to levels below those considered adequate for fertility.
One or another element of sexuality education has been taught in Ghanaian schools since before independence in 1957
Providing long-term care is a challenge to states around the world. In rich countries, supporting frail and disabled adults is a major budget item, and even then, the care provided can be inadequate. […]