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Prof. Dora Edu-Buandoh and Dr. Asamoah Bosomtwi cutting the tape at the inauguration ceremony

US UCC Alumni Branch installs Street Lights on Campus

29 Nov, 2019 By louis Mensah

The United States of America (US) Branch of UCC Alumni (UCCAA-USA) has inaugurated 10 solar street lights at the forecourt of the Sam Jonah Library.
    
Presenting the solar street lights on behalf of members of the US Branch, Dr. Asamoah Bosomtwi, said the donation was to contribute towards providing a safe and secure environment for members of the University, especially students who always patronise the services of the Library.  He said the Branch after contemplating on several projects settled on the solar street light because “We recognise the important role that the Library plays in an academic environment,” he explained.

Dr. Bosomtwi who completed UCC in 1994 assured that his Branch had plans to embark on other future projects in the University. “UCCAA-USA” recognises that the University faces many more challenges and so we look forward to undertaking many more such projects for the University” he reiterated.  Consequently, he noted that they would soon embark on a second phase of fundraising to either provide more street lights or embark on a future project that would meet another needs of the University

Dr. Bosomtwi was hopeful that the solar lights would be beneficial to the University Community adding that “We believe the lamps will help the University in its efforts at providing security on campus,” he noted.  He called on the University to ensure regular maintenance of the solar street lights so they can have a long life span.  

Speaking on behalf of Management of the University, the Pro Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Dora F. Edu-Buandoh, thanked the US Alumni group for the gesture. “The Sam Jonah Library is the knowledge hub of UCC and so we are grateful for contributing to ensure that the place is safe and secured to be accessed by members of the University Community, she noted.

The Pro Vice-Chancellor extended a hand of welcome to all alumni of the University to campus adding that “Even if you are not going to donate anything, we want to see most of you visit to familiarise yourself of the University environment”. She called on other alumni groups to emulate the example of their colleagues.
  
 

Students Project Work

This course consists of an independent research conducted under the supervision of departmental academic staff or any staff approved by the Head of Department 

Course Code: 
PHY 499
No. of Credits: 
3
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
Second Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

Quantum Mechanics I

This course provides a comprehensive development of the principles of non-relativistic quantum mechanics, the fundamental theory of electrons, atoms, and molecules. Topics include the Schrödinger Equation; One-Dimensional Quantized Systems; Wave Corpuscular Duality; The uncertainty Relations; Solution of Schrödinger Equation; Central Potential; Coulomb Interaction; The harmonic Oscillator.

Course Code: 
PHY 403
No. of Credits: 
3
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
First Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

Satellite Meteorology for Weather Forecasting

This course will provide a deeper understanding on the theories and applications of radar, satellites, and lidar. The use of satellite imagery as a forecasting aide and the use of Doppler radar to monitor severe weather and short term forecasting will be treated.

Course Code: 
MET 416
No. of Credits: 
3
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
Second Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

Marine and Physical Oceanography

This course will cover major ocean currents their characteristics, similarities and connection with atmospheric general circulation. The effects of topography, sea surface temperatures on the Gulf Stream, EI Nino, the Gulf of Guinea currents, sea fogs among others. Topics on Oceanographic forecasting - important to fishermen, oil companies: and Navy Sea surface temperature maps will be covered. 

Course Code: 
MET 415
No. of Credits: 
3
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
First Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

Communication Physics

Students taking this course will be introduced to the kinds of communication systems: Electronic communication, Optical communication, Computer communication, Telephone-, Telegraph-, Radio-, Television-, Mobile phone- communication.

Course Code: 
MET 414
No. of Credits: 
3
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
Second Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

Aeronautic Weather Forecasting

This course covers advanced streamlines and isobaric analysis (with emphasis on Africa and her sub-regions). Topics include: contour heights analysis, Frontal analysis and X-sections, Ascent analysis emphasizing convective systems. CODES: METAR, TAFOR, ARFOR, ROFOR, & FIFOR will also be covered. 

Course Code: 
MET 413
No. of Credits: 
3
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
First Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

Agricultural Meteorology

The main objectives of this course are to treat the various applications of weather/meteorological observations to agriculture. This involves the suggestion of suitable regions for crop production (agroclimatic zoning) and the local variations in crop/animal production. Topics include: Investigation of atmospheric conditions for crops; Farming systems; Soil erosion; Crop-weather modelling for yields and growths; Microclimate modification for crop/animal production.

Course Code: 
MET 412
No. of Credits: 
3
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
Second Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

Hydrometeorology

Hydrometeorology covers principles related to the modeling, observing, and forecasting of processes related to water and energy fluxes and storage terms. This includes the hydrological cycle; Measurement and estimation of evaporation by Penman's method; Soil moisture, runoffs and the effects of vegetation on water balance. Hydrometeorological practices & forecasting techniques in the tropics will be covered. 

Course Code: 
MET 411
No. of Credits: 
3
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
First Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

Dynamical Oceanography

Dynamical Oceanography gives an introduction to the physical and dynamical processes in the oceans. It starts from a discussion of the following topics: extent of oceans; Changes in salinity; Specific heat and thermal conductivity of sea-water; oceanic salts distribution; Forces and the ocean structure; Dynamical equations governing steady oceanic currents and Air-sea interaction.

Course Code: 
MET 410
No. of Credits: 
2
Level: 
Level 400
Course Semester: 
Second Semester
Select Programme(s): 
Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics

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