Paul Kipyegon Sang's CV summarizes his educational and professional background. He holds a PhD from Kenyatta University in Kenya, with research focused on sustainability of World Bank funded projects. He has over 15 years of experience as a lecturer at Kenyatta University and has held various administrative roles there such as Associate Dean and Chairman of the Management Science department. His professional experience also includes consultancy work in business skills training, data analysis, and project management training and evaluation. He has attended several workshops focused on teaching methodology, public-private partnerships, and case writing.
Scope and Issues in Alpha Compositing TechnologyAM Publications
Alpha compositing is the process of combining an image with a background to create the appearance of
partial transparency. The combining operation takes advantage of an alpha channel, which basically determines how
much of a source pixel's color information covers a destination pixel's color information. In this documentation, the
authors discuss different types of alpha blending modes which are used to achieve this partial transparency. Alpha
compositing is a process which is used to combine two images and there are the ranges of alpha value which is
multiplied with the source pixel to generate target pixel.). Alpha values also range from 0 to 255, with 0 being
completely transparent (i.e., 0% opaque) and 255 completely opaque (i.e., 100% opaque. Alpha blending is a way of
mixing the colors of two images together to form a final image. In the preset paper the authors tried to give a
comprehensive review on different issues and scope in Alpha Compositing technology. A good example of naturally
occurring alpha blending is a rainbow over a waterfall. The rainbow as one image, and the background waterfall is
another, then the final image can be formed by alpha blending the two together
EKSPERIMENTAL STUDY OF TENSILE STRENGTH OF BAMBOO BLOCK LAMINATION: OPTIMUM V...AM Publications
The use of bamboo lamination substitute wood for structural beams. Damage of glue-line bamboo
lamination beam before collapsing to influence of flexural strength. The objective of this study to know the effect of
shear connector PVAc resin to the tensile strength bamboo block lamination. Shear connector with incising method
on bamboo blade. The bamboo used in this work belongs to the species of Bambusa Dendrocalamus asper (local
name: bambu Petung) and PVAC adhesives used. Incising distance variation were 0 x 0 mm, 2 x 2 mm, 3 x 3 mm
and 4 x 4 mm. Compression strength were 1.5 MPa, 2 MPa and 2.5 MPa. The shape an dimensions of the tensile
strength test specimens by standard ISO 2004. The mechanical properties testing conducted correlation with
statistical analysis. The water content of at pressure of 1.5 MPa is an average of 12.81%. The average of moisture in
the pressure of 2 MPa is an average of 12.52%. The water content in the pressure of 2.5 MPa is average 12.43%.
Density at a pressure of 1.5 MPa was an average density of 0.73 g/cm3. Density values with 2 MPa is an average of
0.75 g/cm3. At a pressure of 2.5 MPa average of 0.78 g/cm3. Average value of tensile strength bamboo block
laminations without incising method with lateral stress 2,5 MPa was 1,732 MPa. Average value of tensile strength
bamboo block laminations with incising method 4 x 4 mm with lateral stress 2 MPa was 1,862 MPa. Average value
of tensile strength bamboo block laminations with incising method 6 x 6 mm with lateral stress 1,5 MPa was 2,002
MPa. Average value of tensile strength bamboo block laminations with incising method 8 x 8 mm with lateral stress
1,5 MPa was 1,802 MPa.
Effect of Sodium Chloroacetate towards the Synthesis of CMC (Carboxymethyl Ce...AM Publications
CMC (Carboxymethyl Cellulose) is a derivative of cellulose and are often used in the food industry. Food additives, CMC (carboxymethylcellulose) is used as a stabilizer, thickener and emulsifier. Due to a very wide utilization, easy to use, carboxymethyl cellulose into one of the substances of interest in the food industry. Based on these considerations, it takes an effort to produce a CMC from plant cellulose sources are widely available in Indonesia and less utilized optimally as durian peel. This study aims to determine the yield of cellulose from durian peel with NaOH solution variations in the isolation process and determine the yield of CMC produced with sodium chloroacetate variations in the synthesis process. Results cellulose insulation durian peel using NaOH with a ratio of durian peel and NaOH 10% (w / v) at 1:10, 1:15 and 1:20 is 27.18%; 64.72% and 30.84% respectively. CMC yield on varying the amount of sodium chloroacetate as many as 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 grams is 66.44%; 40.19%; 24.83%; 66.71%; 45.21% sequentially. The optimum conditions of the synthesis reaction CMC is variable with the amount of sodium monokloroasetat 7 grams that produces CMC with a degree of substitution of 1.632.
Scope and Issues in Alpha Compositing TechnologyAM Publications
Alpha compositing is the process of combining an image with a background to create the appearance of
partial transparency. The combining operation takes advantage of an alpha channel, which basically determines how
much of a source pixel's color information covers a destination pixel's color information. In this documentation, the
authors discuss different types of alpha blending modes which are used to achieve this partial transparency. Alpha
compositing is a process which is used to combine two images and there are the ranges of alpha value which is
multiplied with the source pixel to generate target pixel.). Alpha values also range from 0 to 255, with 0 being
completely transparent (i.e., 0% opaque) and 255 completely opaque (i.e., 100% opaque. Alpha blending is a way of
mixing the colors of two images together to form a final image. In the preset paper the authors tried to give a
comprehensive review on different issues and scope in Alpha Compositing technology. A good example of naturally
occurring alpha blending is a rainbow over a waterfall. The rainbow as one image, and the background waterfall is
another, then the final image can be formed by alpha blending the two together
EKSPERIMENTAL STUDY OF TENSILE STRENGTH OF BAMBOO BLOCK LAMINATION: OPTIMUM V...AM Publications
The use of bamboo lamination substitute wood for structural beams. Damage of glue-line bamboo
lamination beam before collapsing to influence of flexural strength. The objective of this study to know the effect of
shear connector PVAc resin to the tensile strength bamboo block lamination. Shear connector with incising method
on bamboo blade. The bamboo used in this work belongs to the species of Bambusa Dendrocalamus asper (local
name: bambu Petung) and PVAC adhesives used. Incising distance variation were 0 x 0 mm, 2 x 2 mm, 3 x 3 mm
and 4 x 4 mm. Compression strength were 1.5 MPa, 2 MPa and 2.5 MPa. The shape an dimensions of the tensile
strength test specimens by standard ISO 2004. The mechanical properties testing conducted correlation with
statistical analysis. The water content of at pressure of 1.5 MPa is an average of 12.81%. The average of moisture in
the pressure of 2 MPa is an average of 12.52%. The water content in the pressure of 2.5 MPa is average 12.43%.
Density at a pressure of 1.5 MPa was an average density of 0.73 g/cm3. Density values with 2 MPa is an average of
0.75 g/cm3. At a pressure of 2.5 MPa average of 0.78 g/cm3. Average value of tensile strength bamboo block
laminations without incising method with lateral stress 2,5 MPa was 1,732 MPa. Average value of tensile strength
bamboo block laminations with incising method 4 x 4 mm with lateral stress 2 MPa was 1,862 MPa. Average value
of tensile strength bamboo block laminations with incising method 6 x 6 mm with lateral stress 1,5 MPa was 2,002
MPa. Average value of tensile strength bamboo block laminations with incising method 8 x 8 mm with lateral stress
1,5 MPa was 1,802 MPa.
Effect of Sodium Chloroacetate towards the Synthesis of CMC (Carboxymethyl Ce...AM Publications
CMC (Carboxymethyl Cellulose) is a derivative of cellulose and are often used in the food industry. Food additives, CMC (carboxymethylcellulose) is used as a stabilizer, thickener and emulsifier. Due to a very wide utilization, easy to use, carboxymethyl cellulose into one of the substances of interest in the food industry. Based on these considerations, it takes an effort to produce a CMC from plant cellulose sources are widely available in Indonesia and less utilized optimally as durian peel. This study aims to determine the yield of cellulose from durian peel with NaOH solution variations in the isolation process and determine the yield of CMC produced with sodium chloroacetate variations in the synthesis process. Results cellulose insulation durian peel using NaOH with a ratio of durian peel and NaOH 10% (w / v) at 1:10, 1:15 and 1:20 is 27.18%; 64.72% and 30.84% respectively. CMC yield on varying the amount of sodium chloroacetate as many as 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 grams is 66.44%; 40.19%; 24.83%; 66.71%; 45.21% sequentially. The optimum conditions of the synthesis reaction CMC is variable with the amount of sodium monokloroasetat 7 grams that produces CMC with a degree of substitution of 1.632.
Dr.Ibrahim Abu AlSondos is an Assistant Professor in Management Information Systems (MIS) department at College of Business Administration, Taibah University, Saudi Arabia.
He received his Bachelor and Master’s degrees in Management Information Systems from Jordan. He obtained his Ph.D. in Management Information Systems (MIS) from Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM), Malaysia. Dr Ibrahim’s research interests include knowledge management, E-Business, IT/Business strategic alignment.
He can be contacted by email at:
abu_alsondos@yahoo.com
Dr.Ibrahim Abu AlSondos is an Assistant Professor in Management Information Systems (MIS) department at College of Business Administration, Taibah University, Saudi Arabia.
He received his Bachelor and Master’s degrees in Management Information Systems from Jordan. He obtained his Ph.D. in Management Information Systems (MIS) from Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM), Malaysia. Dr Ibrahim’s research interests include knowledge management, E-Business, IT/Business strategic alignment.
He can be contacted by email at:
abu_alsondos@yahoo.com
Human Capital and Resource Efficiency ProgramLeslie Asamoa
A Consulting and Mentorship organisation where members (mostly student professionals of foreign origin) are empowered through a trainee program. Varied competencies are harnessed to establish a new paradigm of creative thinking and being.
Linking Educational Centres (Universities, Polytechnics and Vocational Schools) and the Corporate Organisation in a new way
Acquire skills and capabilities through our personnel enhancement program, a customized action-based methodology and principle just for you – leading to wealth, health and happiness, your birthright
Dr.Ibrahim Abu AlSondos is an Assistant Professor in Management Information Systems (MIS) department at College of Business Administration, Taibah University, Saudi Arabia.
He received his Bachelor and Master’s degrees in Management Information Systems from Jordan. He obtained his Ph.D. in Management Information Systems (MIS) from Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM), Malaysia. Dr Ibrahim’s research interests include knowledge management, E-Business, IT/Business strategic alignment.
He can be contacted by email at:
abu_alsondos@yahoo.com
Dr.Ibrahim Abu AlSondos is an Assistant Professor in Management Information Systems (MIS) department at College of Business Administration, Taibah University, Saudi Arabia.
He received his Bachelor and Master’s degrees in Management Information Systems from Jordan. He obtained his Ph.D. in Management Information Systems (MIS) from Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM), Malaysia. Dr Ibrahim’s research interests include knowledge management, E-Business, IT/Business strategic alignment.
He can be contacted by email at:
abu_alsondos@yahoo.com
Human Capital and Resource Efficiency ProgramLeslie Asamoa
A Consulting and Mentorship organisation where members (mostly student professionals of foreign origin) are empowered through a trainee program. Varied competencies are harnessed to establish a new paradigm of creative thinking and being.
Linking Educational Centres (Universities, Polytechnics and Vocational Schools) and the Corporate Organisation in a new way
Acquire skills and capabilities through our personnel enhancement program, a customized action-based methodology and principle just for you – leading to wealth, health and happiness, your birthright
1. CURRICULUM VITAE (C.V)
PAUL KIPYEGON SANG
NAME PAUL KIPYEGON SANG
ADDRESS P.O.BOX 5510-00200,CITY SQUARE POST OFFICE, NAIROBI, KENYA
E-MAIL sangpaulkip@yahoo.com
paulksang@gmail.com
PHONE CONTACT Office : 8710901-19 Ext 3522 or 3723.
Cell-Phone : 0722686105 /0737686105
DATE OF BIRTH 09/07/1975
I.D NUMBER 11843683
CITIZENSHIP KENYAN
LANGUAGES ENGLISH, KISWAHILI
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Period Name of Institution Course taken Qualification
2009-date Kenyatta university, school
of business.
PhD; Research Title:
Sustainability of World Bank
funded projects in Kenya
1999-2001 Kenyatta university Master of Business administration
(M.B.A) Finance Option.
Master of Business
Administration
1994-1998 Kenyatta University Undergraduate Degree Bachelor of Arts, Business
and Mathematics
1989-1992 Baringo High School Ordinary level Kenya certificate of
Secondary Education
Additional Qualification
- Project in Controlled Environment (PRiNCE 2) foundation certificate
- Statistical Data Analysis competency in SPSS
- General Computer literacy skills-Ms word, Ms excel and Ms Access, Ms project
- Report writing and Analytical skills.
- Case study writing skills
WORK EXPERIENCE:
Date Institution Position
June 2003- date Kenyatta University Lecturer and Researcher
Jan-April2003 Catholic University of Africa Adjunct lecturer
2002-2003: Kicher Management Consultancy Research Associate and data
Analyst
1
2. ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITIES.
Nov 2011- date: Associate Dean, school of Business
October 2008-Nov 2011: Chairman Management Science department
May 2007- August 2008: School Examination Coordinator.
Dec 2003-May 2007: Departmental Examination Co-ordinator
EXPERIENCE IN CONSULTANCIES
S/no Position Funding Organization Tasks
1. Business Consultant- PSP4H
project on Business skills
Training for small and medium
size health care providers
- Funded by DFID and
managed by CARDNO
- Development of training materials on Business
Management for small and medium size health care
providers.
- Training of Owner and managers of SME health
care providers in Kenya
- Monitoring and evaluating the success of the project
2. Consultant- Strengthening civil
society initiatives in Kwale
county Project
- Aga Khan Foundation with
funding from USAID and
DFTAD (Canada)
- Data analysis, literature review and report writing
3. Team Leader- Siemens Stifung
project
- Siemens Stiftung Munich,
Germany
- Development of training materials,
- Training of Entrepreneurs
- Monitoring and evaluating the success of the project
4. Team leader - Global Business
School Network (GBSN) -
Funded by the World Bank
- World Bank , Ministry of
Industrialization
- Mentoring the faculty on case teaching
methodology.
- Training of researchers on case teaching and
writing.
- Training of Entrepreneurs on Business management
skills.
- Guide in writing the case studies
5. Team Leader - Partnership of
Higher Education Project
(PHEA)-ETI
- Partnership of Higher
Education in Africa
- Leading the team in writing modules for teaching
- Editing the written modules
6. Team Member - UNIDO
investment survey Project in
Kenya.
- UNIDO - Carrying out a survey on investment level in Kenya.
- Data analysis
- Overall supervision of data collection
7. Member NACC Technical
working group on sustainable
financing of HIV/AIDS in
Kenya.
- National Aid Control
Council, Kenya
- Development of alternative financing Strategies for
HIV intervention in Kenya
8. Associate Member - Peter
Githae and Associate
Consultancy firm
- Peter Githae and Associates - Conduct Training in project management.
9. Associate Member - Businet
Systems limited
- Businet systems - Conduct Training in project management,
Monitoring and evaluation
2
3. WORKSHOPS ATTENDED:
JUNE 2013 : Workshop on mathematical modeling conducted by Mathematics department
JUNE 2013 : Teaching Methodology workshop conducted by Centre for Teaching
Excellence & Evaluation, Kenyatta University.
AUGUST 2012 : Teaching the Practice of management held in Strathmore University Kenya
MARCH 2011 : Public-Private Partnership Model Training in South Africa
APRIL 2011 : International ToT Programme in International Perspectives in Youth
Entrepreneurship Training in Zambia by ILO and Commonwealth.
AUGUST 2009 : Management of university departments and schools short course organized by
Centre for capacity development in Higher education, Kenyatta University.
MARCH 2009 : Management development workshop organized by Association of African
Universities and held in Mzumbe University, Morogoro Tanzania.
MAY 2006 : Case Writing Workshop organized by Richard Ivey school of Business,
University of Western Ontario, at Safaripark Hotel Kenya.
OTHER RESPONSIBILITIES WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY
May 2015 : Appointed to a Tender processing committee
October 2014 : Appointed to a committee on Rebranding of the School of Business
September 2014: Appointed to City campus Management Committee, Kenyatta University
January 2014 : Re-appointed
May 2010 : Appointed committee Member on revision of University Strategic Plan.
April 2010 : Appointed Member of Senate ad-hoc committee on integration of East African
Studies into Kenyatta University Curricula.
January 2010 : Appointed member of Ad-Hoc committee to prepare a Proposal to National
Bank.
September 2009: Member of Kenyatta University City Campus Management Committee.
October 2009 : date: Member of Kenyatta University, Accommodation Service Board.
May 2009 : Chairman; Case study writing Committee, School of Business.
3
4. REFEREES
Mr. Gerald Atheru
Dean School of Business
P.O. Box 43844-00100
NAIROBI
CELL: +254722780790
Dr. Charles Ombuki
South Eastern University College
P.O. BOX 170-90200, KITUI
CELL :+25472435246.
Mr. George Kiyai.
Kenya Revenue Authority
P.O.BOX 5510-0200 Nairobi.
CELL: +254722308987
4