Metropolitan Journal of Science & Technology (MJST) is a leading peer-reviewed journal dedicated to publishing innovative scientific and technological research. MJST is open access and maintains a rigorous peer-review process to ensure high-quality academic contributions.
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Authors: Mugabe John Robert1 , Dr. Namara Asiimwe2
Published on 01 Jan 1970
The study examined the relationship between perceived usefulness of smartphones and parenting practices in Mende Sub-County, Wakiso District, Uganda. The research employed a cross-sectional survey design, collecting data from 205 parent respondents through structured questionnaires. Data were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics including Pearson correlation and simple linear regression analysis.
Authors: Musiime Tarasisiyo1 , Nuwamanya Isaac2
Published on 01 Jan 1970
The study examined the relationship between mobile money services and transaction efficiency in Uganda, using Wakiso District, Entebbe Municipality as a case study. The study adopted a descriptive cross-sectional research design and targeted administrators, financial and procurement officers, e-payment service providers, transaction processing staff, and e-payment system users. A sample size of 244 respondents was determined using the Krejcie and Morgan sample size table and selected through a mixed sampling approach involving purposive and simple random sampling techniques.
Authors: Musiime Tarasisiyo1 , Nuwamanya Isaac2
Published on 01 Jan 1970
The study examined the effect of Internet banking on transaction efficiency in Uganda, focusing on Entebbe Municipality, Wakiso District. A cross-sectional research design was adopted, using a mixed-methods approach to collect both quantitative and qualitative data. The study population comprised administrators, financial and procurement officers, e-payment service providers, transaction processing staff, and e-payment system users, totaling 333 respondents.
Authors: Balikudembe Philip1 , Dr Namara Asiimwe2
Published on 01 Jan 1970
Hospital Information Systems represent critical infrastructure for modern healthcare delivery, yet their implementation in Ugandan hospitals faced numerous challenges. This study examined the extent of implementation and utilization of Hospital Information Systems in two major healthcare facilities in Entebbe. A cross-sectional study design was employed involving 212 healthcare workers from Entebbe Regional Referral Hospital and Dr Ronald Bata Memorial Hospital.
Authors: Balikudembe Philip1 , Dr Namara Asiimwe2
Published on 01 Jan 1970
Electronic Medical Records (EMR) systems represented a transformative technology in healthcare service delivery, yet their implementation outcomes varied across different healthcare settings in Uganda. This study examined the relationship between EMR adoption and healthcare service delivery quality in two major facilities in the Entebbe region. A cross-sectional study design was employed with a sample of 212 healthcare workers and administrators from both hospitals.
Authors: Bwambale Godwill
Published on 01 Jan 1970
Business sustainability remains a persistent challenge for Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in rural Uganda. This study investigated the distinct impact of three digital payment constructs mobile money adoption, transaction security & trust, and payment system integration on corresponding dimensions of SME sustainability: financial, operational, and market & customer sustainability. A cross-sectional survey design was employed, collecting primary data from a stratified random sample of 178 SME owners/managers in Kasese District between March and May 2025.
Authors: Bwambale Godwill
Published on 01 Jan 1970
Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in rural Uganda faced significant sustainability challenges. While digital adoption is promoted as a solution, empirical evidence on which specific digital practices most strongly predict sustainability outcomes in contexts like Kasese District is scarce. This study employed a descriptive and correlational cross-sectional survey design.
Authors: Kyasiimire Emily
Published on 01 Jan 1970
The study investigated the effect of stakeholder engagement in implementation on electronic waste management (EWM) among households, business owners, and local officials in Rubaga Division, Uganda. A mixed-methods case study design was employed, utilizing structured questionnaires and interviews to collect quantitative and qualitative data from a sample of 97 respondents selected through purposive and simple random sampling from an accessible population of 200. The data were analyzed to determine the correlation between stakeholder engagement in implementation measured through community mobilization, realization of action plans, and dissemination of information and EWM effectiveness.
Authors: Kyasiimire Emily
Published on 01 Jan 1970
The study investigated the relationship between stakeholder engagement in planning and electronic waste management (EWM) among households, business owners, and local officials in Rubaga Division, Uganda. A mixed-methods case study design was employed, utilizing structured questionnaires and interviews to collect quantitative and qualitative data from a sample of 97 respondents selected through purposive and simple random sampling from an accessible population of 200. The data were analyzed to determine the correlation between stakeholder engagement in planning measured through participation in decision-making meetings, goal-setting, and community consultations and EWM effectiveness.