In a mind-blowing PhD public defense held at Nkumba University on Friday, April 11, 2025, Lillian Tamale, a PhD Candidate in Computing, unveiled a pioneering deep learning model that harnesses computer vision and image classification techniques for the early detection of aflatoxins in ground nuts. By enabling real-time diagnosis through a mobile-based application, Tamale’s work interwinds cutting-edge artificial intelligence with accessible agricultural tools, potentially reducing aflatoxin-related health risks and post-harvest losses in rural communities.
Nkumba Crushes Soroti 6–0 in the University Football League Showdown
Nkumba University produced a football masterclass as they humbled Soroti University 6–0 in a one-sided Pepsi University Football League encounter played at the Beach Boys...
