HARAMAYA UNIVERSITY FACTS AND FIGURES 2012/13

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3 HARAMAYA UNIVERSITY FACTS AND FIGURES 2012/13 Prepared By: Strategic Management and Institutional Transformation Directorate

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5 Table of Content Table of Content i List of Tables iii LIST OF ABBREVOATIONS AND ACRONYMS v Haramaya University Mission and Vision vi 1. Historical Background of the University 1 2. Goal of the University 3 3. Mission statement 3 4. Vision of the University 3 5. Organizational Structure of Haramaya University 4 6. Academic Units of the University Regular Undergraduate Academic Programs College of Continuing and Distance Education (CCDE) Undergraduate Programs Continuing Education Distance Education Summer Education 8 Table 15: Undergraduate Summer programs The School of Graduate Studies (SGS) Regular PhD Programs Regular Masters Programs Summer Masters Programs Continuing Education Masters Programs 11 Table 19: Continuing Education Masters Admission Admissions to Undergraduate programs Admission to Regular Undergraduate Programs Admission as Part-time Students Special Admission Admission to the continuing and distance education programs Admission to Regular Graduate (Masters and PhD) Programs Admissions to Continuing, Distance and Summer Education Graduate Programs Regular Students Enrollment in 2012/ Regular Undergraduates Disaggregated by Departments Regular Postgraduates College of Continuing and Distance Education Students Enrollment Undergraduate Distance Students Enrollment Continuing Education Students Enrollment 22

6 9.1.3 Summer Students Enrollment summer and continuing Postgraduate Summer Postgraduate Students Enrollment Continuing Education Postgraduate Students Enrollment Graduation Statistics in 2012/ Staff Profile of the University Local Academic Staff of the University (on duty only) (2012/13) Expatriate Academic Staff of the University (2012/13) 26 Total number of academic staffs on duty in 2012/ Academic staffs on study leave (2012/13) Administrative Staff Profile (2012/13) About HU 91.5 FMRadio University Facilities Partial view of facilities in the University Library and Information Services 31 Seat Capacity and Collections Type Seat capacity and Internet Access the library 32 Internet service in the university Research and Outreach Activities Research Activities Outreach Activities Annual Budget from Government Treasury and its Utilization 43 ii

7 List of Tables Table 1: Summary of Programs Offered in 2012/ Table 2: Regular undergraduate programs in CAES... 6 Table 3: Regular undergraduate programs in CBE... 6 Table 4: Regular undergraduate programs in CCI Table 5: Regular undergraduate programs in CHMS... 6 Table 6: Regular undergraduate programs in CSSH... 7 Table 7: Regular undergraduate programs in COL... 7 Table 8: Regular undergraduate programs in CVM... 7 Table 9: Regular undergraduate programs in CNCS... 7 Table 10: Regular undergraduate programs in IOT... 7 Table 11: Regular undergraduate programs in CEBS... 7 Table 12: Regular undergraduate programs in CAiLR... 7 Table 13: Undergraduate Continuing Education Programs... 8 Table 14:Undergraduate Distance Education Programs... 8 Table 15: Undergraduate Summer programs... 8 Table 16: Regular PhD Programs... 9 Table 17: Regular Masters Programs... 9 Table 18: Summer Masters Programs Table 19: Continuing Education Masters Table 20: University wide Students Enrollment Table 21: Regular CAES student enrollment Table 22: Regular CNCS student enrollment Table 23: Regular CSSH student enrollment Table 24: Regular CBE student enrollments Table 25: Regular CHMS student enrollment Table 26: Regular CCI student enrollment Table 27: Regular IOT student enrollment Table 28: Regular COL student enrollment Table 29: Regular CVM student enrollment Table 30: Regular CEBS student enrollment Table 31: Regular CaiLR student enrollment Table 32: Students enrollment in Higher Diploma program iii

8 Table 33:Regular masters programs Enrollment Table 34: PhD programs Enrollment Table 35: DEP Students Enrollment Table 36: CEP student s enrollment Table 37: SEP Students enrollment Table 38: summer postgraduate enrollment Table 39: Continuing Education Postgraduate Students Enrollment. 24 Table 40: Number of students graduated in 2012/ Table 41: : Local Academic Staff of the University (on duty only) Table 42: Expatriate Academic Staff of the University Table 43: Academic staffs on study leave Table 44: Permanently employed adminstrative staffs Table 45: Seat Capacity and Internet Access Table 46: The major journal databases in the university library Table 47: Outreach Activities Table 48: Inventory on technologies disseminated and number of farmers directly involved in 2012/ Table 49: PhD Hostels Table 50: Laboratories Table 51: Classrooms and offices (Haramaya campus) Table 52: Dormitories Table 53: Staff residences (Apartment blocks) Table 54: Staff residences (Villas) Table 55: Offices (in different places) Table 56: : Other small Resident structures Table 57: Infrastructures in Hiwot Fana Hospital Table 58: Buildings in Chiro Campus Table 59: Additional buildings in Harar Campus Table 60: Clinic Table 61: Other Buildings Table 62: Annual budget from the government treasury and its utilization in 2012/ iv

9 LIST OF ABBREVOATIONS AND ACRONYMS AU Alemaya University B.Sc Bachelor of Science BA Bachelor of Art CAES College of Agriculture and Environmental Science CAiLR College of Agro Industry and Land Resource CBE College of Business And Economics CCDE College of Continuous and Distance Education CCI College of Computing And Informatics CEBS College of Education And Behavioral Sciences CEP Continuing Education Program CGS Council of Graduate Studies CHMS College of Health &Medical Science CNCS College of Natural And Computational Sciences COC Certificate of Competency COL College of Law CSSH College of Social Sciences & Humanities CVM College of Veterinary Medicine DEP Distance Education Program DVM Doctor of Veterinary Medicine APC Admission and Placement Committee RDAE Rural Development and Agricultural Extension GPC Graduate Program Committee HU Haramaya University IECAMA Imperial Ethiopian College Of Agricultural And Mechanical Arts ILT Institute of Land Tenure IOT Institute of Technology IPDS Institutes of Peace And Development Studies LLB Bachelor of Law M.A Master of Art M.Ed Master of Education M.Sc Master of Science MPh Master of Public Health RAC Recruitment And Admission Committee SEP Summer Education Program SGS School of Graduates Studies ASQAC Academic Standard and Quality Assurance Committee PGDT Post graduates Diploma Program v

10 Haramaya University Mission and Vision Mission The Mission of Haramaya University is to produce competent graduates in diverse fields of study, undertake rigorous, problem solving and cutting edge researches, disseminate knowledge and technologies, and provide demand-driven and transformative community services. VISION Haramaya University strives to be one of the leading African Universities with international reputation by vi

11 1. Historical Background of the University Haramaya University has gone through a series of transformations since its establishment as a higher learning institution. The agreement signed between the Imperial Ethiopian Government and the Government of the United States of America on May 15, 1952 laid the foundations for the establishment of Jimma Agricultural and Technical School and the Imperial College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts (IECAMA). The Agreement between the Government of Ethiopia and the Technical Cooperation Administration of the Government of the United States of America, signed on May 16, 1952, gave the mandate to Oklahoma State University to establish and operate the College, conduct a nationwide system of Agricultural Extension and set up an agricultural research and experimental station. Based on the Emperor s wish, it was decided to establish the College at its current location at Haramaya. Later on, the agreement signed between the United States Department of States and the Imperial Government provided the basis for the operation of Jimma Agricultural and Technical School that received its first class of eighty students in October Nineteen of the students graduated on August 6, 1953 and became the first freshman students of the Imperial Ethiopian College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts (IECAMA). The IECAMA opened its doors to its first batch of students in October 1956 and the senior class moved from Addis Ababa to Alemaya for their final semester. At the end of the 1956/57 academic year, eleven students completed their studies and graduated with a B.Sc. degree in General Agriculture. The training programs in Agriculture were further specialized and B.Sc. programs were introduced in Animal Sciences (1960), Plant Sciences (1960), Agricultural Engineering (1961) and Agricultural Economics (1962). Until 1963, the college was virtually dependent on Oklahoma State University, both administratively and academically; however, after 1966, when the first Ethiopian dean was appointed, the role of Americans was limited to advisory and technical support. The College became a chartered member of Addis Ababa University (the then Haile Selassie I University), following the contractual termination of Oklahoma State University in Consequently, it was named Alemaya College of Agriculture. Due to the great need of trained manpower in other areas of study, additional programs that included a diploma program in Home Economics (1967), Science Teachers Training Program (1978), and Continuing Education Program (1980) were launched. A major landmark in the history of the College of Agriculture was the launching of graduate study programs in the 1979/80 academic year. This laid the foundation for advanced academic and research work at the institution. When 1

12 graduate studies were launched, about 29 students were enrolled to study various fields of agriculture. Another major landmark in the history of Alemaya College of Agriculture was when it was upgraded to university status on May 27, 1985, followed by the launching of the Faculty of Forestry in It was then named Alemaya University of Agriculture that produced qualified manpower in the fields of Animal Sciences, Plant Sciences, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Extension and Forestry both at graduate and undergraduate levels. Moreover, in the continuing education program, diplomalevel training programs were delivered in Accounting and Management, in Dire Dawa and Harar centers. The university once again went through another phase of transformation during the 1995/96 academic year by launching new programs in the fields of Teacher Education and Health. The opening of the two faculties, namely the Faculty of Education and the Faculty of Health Sciences, further diversified the existing programs, and enabled the institution to become a full-fledged university that was renamed Alemaya University (AU). In the last few years, the University has witnessed tremendous expansion in terms of fields of study. In September 2002, two more faculties, namely Faculty of Law and Faculty of Business and Economics, were opened. Furthermore, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Faculty of Technology were initiated in 2003 and 2004, respectively to further diversify the training programs of the university. The institution was renamed Haramaya University in February The University, apart from undergraduate programs, has been highly engaged in the expansion and diversification of graduate programs. Currently, the previous Faculties were reorganized into 11 Colleges and one institute namely, College of Agriculture and Environmental Science (CAES), College of Business and Economics(CBE), College of Computing and Informatics (CCI), College of Medical and HealthSciences(CMHS), College of Social Sciences and Humanities(CSSH), College of Law(COL), College of Veterinary Medicine(CVM), College of Natural and Computational Sciences (CNCS), College of Education and Behavioral Sciences(CEBS), College of Continuing and Distance Education (CCDE) and Institute of Technology (IOT). Under these divisions, the University offers a total of 224 programs of which 106 are undergraduate programs, 104 are second degree (M.Sc./M.Ed./MPH) and 14 are PhD level training programs. In addition to academic programs, the university has launched institutes that cater research and outreach programs. These include the Institute of Pastoral and Agropastoral Studies (IPAS), Institutes of Peace and Development Studies (IPDS), and Institute of Land Tenure (ILT). 2

13 The University has been actively involved in research activities, primarily in the fields of agriculture, since its inception. Through the years, the institution has established linkages with national and international organizations to strengthen its academic, research and outreach activities. As a pioneer institution of agricultural education, research and extension in Ethiopia for about six decades, the University has been developing and releasing several improved crop varieties and many improved crop and livestock management practices. The institution has produced many textbooks, book chapters, research articles, bulletins, proceedings, posters and a number of PhD dissertations and master thesis research reports. However, the research and outreach activities of the university in fields other than agriculture are weak as most of the colleges are young and lack the necessary manpower and experience. There is an urgent need for the university to make efforts to link its academic programs to its research and outreach activities in order to make its training programs relevant to the needs of the stakeholders and the country at large. This requires the need to make proper linkages with various stakeholders that include the rural community, urban dwellers, the private sector, governmental organizations and nongovernmental organizations at national and international levels. The University is now functioning on three campus premises. The main campus, where the first milestone was laid, is Haramaya Campus. This campus is located at about 510 km East of Addis Ababa, between Dire Dawa and Harar towns. This is the nerve center of the University where the offices of the management of the institution are located. The second Campus is located in Harar Town where College of Health and Medical Sciences including HiwotFana Specialized University Teaching Hospital are situated. The third and recently emerged is Chiro Campus located in Chiro Town, where the Institute of Agro-industry and Land Resource is found. 2. Goal of the University The goal of Haramaya University is to evolve as an autonomous and independent (academic and research institution) graduate and research university with a competitive national and international quality and relevance standards in its academic, research and community services endeavours. 3. Mission statement The Mission of Haramaya University is to produce competent graduates in diverse fields of study, undertake rigorous, problem solving and cutting edge researches, disseminate knowledge and technologies, and provide demanddriven and transformative community services. 4. Vision of the University Haramaya University strives to be one of the leading African Universities with international reputation by

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15 Vice President For Academic Affairs Dean School of Graduate Studies College Deans Academic Program Development & Admission University Laboratory Director Library and Information Service Director Registrar Model School Assesment Center Vice President for Research Director for Research, Extension & Publication Director for Research Groups & Partnership Director for Research Facilites Research Publication Officer Knowledge & Technology Transfer & Dissemination Officer Research Group (Teaching Staffs) Vice President for Community Engagement & Enterprise Development Director for Community Development Works Director for Community Based Education Director for University Enterprise Vice presicent for Administrative & Student Affairs Director for Procurement, finance, and Property Management Director for Estate Development and Facilities Management Dircctor for Human Resource Management & Development Dirctor for ICT Dirctor for Student Affairs Internal & External Sport Competition Coordinator 5

16 6. Academic Units of the University In 2012/13 academic year the University runs different programs at PhD, M.Sc./M.Ed./Mph, and B.Sc./BA/DVM/LLB levels. The following is list of academic programs under different Colleges/ Institutes in 2012/13. Table 1: Summary of Programs Offered in 2012/13 Program under postgraduate Total gradu Masters PhD ate Regular CEP Summer Distance Total Regular Undergraduate Academic Programs Table 2: Regular undergraduate programs in CAES School/Departments School of Animal ad Range Science School of Natural Resources and Environmental Science School of Plant Sciences School of Agricultural Economics and Programs Animal Science Range Land Management and Ecotourism Natural Resource Management Environmental Science Plant Science Agricultural Economics Agri-business Management Agribusiness Department of Rural Development and Agricultural Extension Rural Development and Agricultural Extension Table 3: Regular undergraduate programs in CBE School/Departments Programs Department of Accounting Accounting Department of Cooperatives Cooperatives Department of Management Management Department of Economics Economics Department of Public Public Administration Administration and and development development management management Table 4: Regular undergraduate programs in CCI. School/Departments Programs Department of Computing Science Computing Science Management School of Information Information Systems Systems Information Systems Department of Information Sciences Information Sciences Department of Statistics Statistics Department of Software Engineering Software Engineering Department of Information Technology Information Technology Table 5: Regular undergraduate programs in CHMS School/Departments Programs School of Nursing and Midwifery Department of Public Health Department of Nursing Midwifery Psychiatry Public Health Environmental Health 6

17 Environmental Health School of Medicine School of Pharmacy Department of Medical Laboratory Sciences Science Medicine Pharmacy Medical Laboratory Sciences Table 6: Regular undergraduate programs in CSSH School/Departments Programs School of Foreign English Language Studies French Department of Afaan Afaan Oromo Oromo Department of Sociology Sociology Department of Geography and Geography and Environmental Environmental Studies Science Department of History and Heritage Management Department of Gender and Development History and Heritage Management Gender and Development Table 7: Regular undergraduate programs in COL School/Departments Programs College of Law Law Table 8: Regular undergraduate programs in CVM School/Departments Programs College of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine Table 9: Regular undergraduate programs in CNCS School/Departments Programs Department of Biology Biology Department of Chemistry Chemistry Department of Physics Physics Department of Sport Sciences Sport Sciences Department of Mathematics Mathematics Table 10: Regular undergraduate programs in IOT School/Departments Programs Department of Civil Civil and Urban and Urban Engineering Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Department of Food Science and Postharvest Technology Electrical and Computer Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Food Science and Postharvest Technology Water Resource and Environmental School of Natural Engineering Resource and Soil and Water Environmental Engineering and Engineering Management Agricultural and Biological Engineering Table 11: Regular undergraduate programs in CEBS School/Departments Programs Department of Educational Planning and Pedagogy Management Department of Special Needs Education Special Needs Postgraduates Diploma Program Table 12: Regular undergraduate programs in CAiLR School/Departments Programs Department of Forest Forest Resource Resource mgmt Management Department of Dairy Dairy & Meet & Meet Technology Technology Department of Irrigation Technology Irrigation Engineering DA Upgrading Department of Animal Science Animal Science Department of Plant Science Plant Science Department of Natural Resource Natural Resource 7

18 6.2. College of Continuing and Distance Education (CCDE) Undergraduate Programs There are three programs in the College of Continuing and Distance Education Program: Continuing Education Program (CEP), Distance Education Program (DEP) and Summer Education Programs (SEP) Continuing Education The college offers continuing education programs in Dire Dawa, Harar, Chiro and Jijiga centers. The following degree programs are offered under this program. Table 13: Undergraduate Continuing Education Programs No Program CAES 1 Rural Development and Agricultural Extension 2 Accounting 3 Management 4 Economics 5 Public Administration 6 Nursing 7 Pharmacy 8 Law 9 Sociology 10 Civil Engineering 11 Electrical Engineering 12 Computer Science CEB CMHS COL CSSH IOT CCI Distance Education The University conducts Distance Education Programs at Harar, Shashemene, Chiro, Adama, Ambo Addis Ababa, Asella, Wolaytasodo and Fiche centers in the following B.Sc/B.A fields of study. Table 14:Undergraduate Distance Education Programs No Program 1 Accounting 2 Agricultural Economics 3 Economics 4 Horticultural Business 5 Law generic 6 Law upgrade 7 Management 8 Natural Resource Management 9 Rural Development and Agricultural Extension Summer Education All fields of studies that are being given in the regular program are given in the summer program provided that the numbers of students are sufficient enough to start the program. Currently, the following fields of studies are offered at B.Sc/BEd/BA/LLB levels: Table 15: Undergraduate Summer programs No Program CAES 1 Agricultural Economics 2 Animal Science 3 Natural Resource Management 4 Plant Sciences 5 Rural Development and Agricultural Extension 6 Cooperatives CEB CHMS 8

19 7 Environmental Health Science 8 Medical Lab Technician 9 Nursing 10 Midwifery 11 Biology 12 Chemistry 13 Mathematics 14 Physics 15 Sport Science 16 Special Needs Education CNCS CEBS 17 Educational Planning & Management CSSH 18 English 19 Geography and Environmental Studies 20 Afan Oromo 21 Gender and Development 22 History and Heritage Management 23 Soil and Water Engineering 24 Veterinary Medicine 25 Information Technology IOT CVM CCI 6.3 The School of Graduate Studies (SGS) The School of Graduate Studies offer PhD, M.Sc./M.Ed. and MPh. degrees in regular, summer, and continuing education programs. The following fields of specialization are offered at PhD, MSc/Med and MPh levels in these programs Regular PhD Programs Table 16: Regular PhD Programs No Program 1 Agricultural Economics 2 Agricultural Entomology 3 Agronomy 4 Animal Genetics and Breeding 5 Animal Nutrition 6 Horticulture 7 Plant Breeding 8 Plant Pathology 9 Public Health 10 Rural Development & Agricultural Extension 11 Soil & Water Conservation Engineering 12 Soil Science 13 Tropical Animal Production Regular Masters Programs Table 17: Regular Masters Programs No. Program College of Agriculture & Environmental Science 1 Agricultural communication & Information Management (MSc) 2 Agricultural Economics (MSc) 3 Agricultural Entomology(MSc) 4 Agricultural & Food Marketing (MSc) 5 Agro forestry &Soil Management (MSc) 6 Agronomy(MSc) 7 Animal Breeding & Genetics(MSc) 8 Animal Nutrition (MSc) 9 Animal Production (MSc) 10 Dairy Science(MSc) 11 Horticulture(MSc) 12 Integrated Pest Management(MSc) 13 Irrigation Agronomy(MSc) 14 Plant Breeding(MSc) 15 Plant pathology(msc) 16 Rangeland Ecology& Mgmt. (MSc) 17 Rural Development & Agricultural Extension (MSc)(Agricultural Communication Innovation: Rural development Streams) 18 Seed Science & Technology (MSc) 19 Soil Sciences(MSc) 20 Weed Sciences(MSc) Institute of Technology 21 Agricultural Machinery (MSc) 9

20 22 Agricultural Mechanization (MSc) 23 Food Engineering (MSc) 24 Food Sciences &Technology(MSc) 25 Irrigation Engineering(MSc) 26 Post-harvest Technology(MSc) 27 Soil &Water Conservation Engineering(MSc) College of Natural and Computational Sci. 28 Applied Biology (MSc) 29 Biology Education (MEd) 30 Biotechnology(MSc) 31 Chemistry(MSc)(Organic; Inorganic; Physical; Analytical streams 32 Chemistry Education (MEd) 33 Coaching Science& Rehabilitation Therapy(MSc) 34 Genetics(MSc) 35 Mathematics (MSc) 36 Mathematics Education (MEd) 37 Microbiology (MSc) 38 Physics (MSc) 39 Physics Education (MEd) College of Computing and Informatics 40 Information Sciences (MSc) 41 Statistics (MSc) (Econometrics; Biometrics Streams) College of Social Sciences & Humanities 42 Afan Oromo (MA) 43 English (MA) 44 English Education (MEd) 45 Geography & Environmental Studies(MA) 46 Geography& Environmental Studies(MEd) 47 History (MA) 48 Sociology(MA) College of Education & Behavioral Sciences 49 Educational Leadership (MA) College of Education & Behavioral Sciences 50 Public Health(MPH) (General Health, Reproductive Health, Epidemiology, Health Science Management; Nutrition tracks) 51 Adult Nursing (MSc) 52 Integrated Emergency Surgery (MSc) College of Veterinary Medicine 53 Veterinary Epidemiology (MSc) 54 Veterinary public Health(MSc;NEW) Summer Masters Programs Table 18: Summer Masters Programs No Program College of Agriculture & Environmental Sci 1 Agricultural communication & Information Management (MSc) 2 Agricultural Economics (MSc) 3 Agronomy(MSc) 4 Animal Breeding & Genetics(MSc) 5 Animal Production (MSc) 6 Horticulture(MSc) 7 Irrigation Agronomy(MSc) 8 Plant Breeding(MSc) 9 Plant pathology(msc) 10 Rural Development (MSc) Institute of Technology 11 Food Engineering (MSc) 12 Food Sciences &Technology(MSc) 13 Irrigation Engineering(MSc) 14 Post-harvest Technology(MSc) 15 Soil &Water Conservation Engineering(MSc) College of Natural & Computational Sciences 16 Biology (MSc) 17 Biology Education (MEd) 18 Biotechnology(MSc) 19 Chemistry(MSc) (Organic; Inorganic; Physical; Analytical streams 20 Chemistry Education (MEd) 21 Coaching Science& Rehabilitation Therapy(MSc) 22 Genetics(MSc) 23 Mathematics (MSc) 24 Mathematics Education (MEd) 25 Microbiology (MSc) 26 Physics (MSc) 27 Physics Education (MEd) College of Computing and Informatics 28 Information Sciences (MSc) College of Social Sciences & Humanities 29 English (MA) 30 English Education (MEd) 31 Geography& Environmental Studies(MA) 32 Geography& Environmental Studies(MEd) 33 Sociology(MA) 10

21 College of Education & Behavioral Sciences 34 Educational Leadership (MA) College of Education & Behavioral Sciences 35 Public Health(MPH) (General Health, Reproductive Health, Epidemiology, Health Science Management; Nutrition tracks) 36 Adult Nursing (MSc) Continuing Education Masters Programs Table 19: Continuing Education Masters No Program College of Agriculture & Environmental Sci 1 Agricultural communication Innovation 2 Agricultural Economics (MSc) 3 Educational Leadership (MA) 4 Rural Development and Agricultural Economic 7. Admission 7.1 Admissions to Undergraduate programs General Provisions on Admission to Undergraduate Programs I. Admission to all regular undergraduate programs are processed according to the University s admission policies and procedures. II. Admissions to all undergraduate continuing, summer and distance education programs shall be processed through the Directorate for Academic Program Development and Admission taking into account the Senate s criteria applicable to the College of Continuing and Distance Education (CCDE). III. Criteria for special admissions to individual programs shall be developed and recommended by college academic commissions and endorsed by Recruitment and Admission Committee (RAC). IV. the University may determine special admission procedures for female students, students with disabilities and other disadvantaged groups. V. The spouse or children of the University permanent employee, from any public university, can be transferred to and admitted into a study program of the University. However, the field of study will remain as assigned by the Ministry of Education before the transfer affected Admission to Regular Undergraduate Programs Admission to the regular undergraduate degree programs of the University may be granted by the University to a candidate who fulfils the requirements specified under any one or more of the following six eligibility categories: I. Admission of Preparatory Education Completes Admissions to undergraduate programs of any institution from preparatory schools shall be based on completion of the preparatory program and obtaining the necessary pass marks in the Ethiopian Higher Education Entrance Examination (EHEE II. Admission of Students with Foreign Examination Results Students with Foreign examination or other examinations of equivalent standard assessed by Recruitment and Admission Committee (RAC), and who passed the University Entrance Examination may be admitted into the University. III. Admission as Advanced Standing Admission to all undergraduate degree programs with advanced standing level is processed 11

22 through the Directorate for Academic Program Development and Admission and the respective Academic Commissions, and granted by the Recruitment and Admission Committee (RAC) of the University. Given the availability of places, admission shall be on a competitive basis. Eligibleapplicants for advanced standing are graduates holding diplomas (2 or 3 years of college study) from accredited institutions of higher education may seek admission into the degree program of the University if they have: i. A minimum cumulative grade point average (CGPA/CANG) of 2.00 upon graduation; ii. A minimum of two years of postdiploma working experience in the intended field of study, where applicable; iii. Favorable recommendations from their employers, where applicable; or iv. Technical and vocational education and training graduates with pertinent qualifications and who satisfy entrance qualifications assessment set by the Ministry can be admitted; and v. Advanced standing admission is granted only during the first semester of each academic year Admission as Part-time Students I. Part-time students are permanent University employees who are allowed to attend classes of the regular undergraduate program on a parttime basis for a degree. II. Applicants must meet the admission requirements of the University, serve the University for at least two years, and must obtain the approval of the administrative department, or the college they are affiliated to, prior to applying for admission to an academic program. III. Final admission must be endorsed by the University Managing Council. IV. A part-time student, at his final year, may be allowed to finish his study as a full-time regular student upon approval of the concerned academic units and endorsed by a concerned vice President Special Admission I. The University in certain circumstances may admit students jointly with other affiliated universities or institutes. Such admission may be processed at any time of the academic calendar as deemed appropriate. Students may also be admitted to more than one program at the same time. However, criteria for such special admissions to individual programs shall be developed and recommended by SC/DC and endorsed by the Admission and Placement Committee (APC). II. A student who has successfully finished a set of particular modules which entitles him to a degree may also pursue other related modules and earn another degree continuously. Details guidelines shall be worked out 12

23 by Academic Standard and Quality Assurance Committee (ASQAC). III. Private applicants who fulfil admission requirements as regular students and produce evidence of financial support to cover full tuition fees and other expenses may apply for admission into the regular program. However, such admissions should be approved by the APC. IV. Under no circumstances private admissions to a regular program may exceed 5% of the total students admitted in such a programs. V. Other special admission, such as people from disadvantaged areas, physically challenged people, people needing special training etc may be granted by the decisions of the University. VI. Special admissions into some programs may be granted to attract potentially resourceful candidates such as mature students to the regular undergraduate programs provided that: They have records of continuous employment for a minimum of 7 (seven) years, their works relate to the field of training to which they seek admission, and have proof of demonstrable achievement in their careers; and They pass an entrance examination to be administered by the relevant departments. VII. Such admission shall be granted by the University Senate Admission to the continuing and distance education programs Admission to all undergraduate programs of the College of the Continuing and Distance Education (continuing education, distance education and summer program) is processed by the CCDE in collaboration with the Directorate for the Academic Program Development and Admission is granted by RAC. I. Continuing Education Program Without any prejudice to directives given by the Ministry of Education, eligible applicants to the continuing education program of HU may fall into any one of the following four categories. Preparatory Education Completes i. Applicants who have successfully completed ten-plus-two (10+2) preparatory school education; ii. Pass the University entrance examination; and iii. Sign an agreement to pay tuition and related fees to the University. Upgrading Applicants i. Applicants who have ESLCE result of 2.00 and above; ii. Applicants with a diploma ( or ) and a cumulative grade point average (CGPA/CANG) of 2.00 upon graduation from an accredited higher learning institution of similar program; iii. Technical and vocational education and training graduates with pertinent qualifications and who 13

24 satisfy entrance qualifications assessment set by the Ministry can be admitted; iv. Sign an agreement to pay tuition and related fees to the University; and v. Successfully passed University entrance examination. Non-Academic Permanent HU Employees i. Applicants who have ESLCE result of 2.00 and above; ii. Applicants with a diploma ( or ) and a cumulative grade point average (CGPA/CANG) of 2.00 or its equivalent upon graduation from an accredited higher learning institution of similar program; iii. Technical and vocational education and training graduates with pertinent qualifications and who satisfy entrance qualifications assessment set by the Ministry can be admitted; iv. Served the University for at least two years; v. Successfully passed the University Entrance Examination; vi. Recommended by the concerned University administrative offices, and endorsed by the Managing Council; and vii. Sign an undertaking to continue to serve the University after graduation. Transfer A student who seeks to transfer from other higher learning institutions of equivalent standard and program to the University may be granted admission to CEP if: i. He has successfully completed a minimum of one semester of study in an accredited institution of higher learning; ii. Provide a certified document form previous higher learning institution; iii. Meets the special requirements of the specific college and/or department he wants to join; iv. Sign an agreement to pay tuition and related fees to the University; and v. Transferable credits shall be determined by the academic commission. II. Summer Program Eligible applicants to the Summer Program of the University may fall into any one of the following four categories: Preparatory Education Completes This refers to applicants who have successfully completed ten-plus-two (10 + 2) preparatory school education and passed the University Entrance Examination. Upgrading Applicants i. Applicants who have ESLCE result of 2.00 and above; ii. Applicants with diploma (10 + 3) and a cumulative grade point average (CGPA/CANG) of 2.00 or its equivalent upon graduation from an accredited Higher Learning Institution; iii. Technical and vocational education and training graduates with pertinent qualifications and who satisfy 14

25 entrance qualifications assessment set by the Ministry can be admitted; and iv. Sign an agreement to pay tuition and related fees to the University. The University Academic Technical Assistances i. Served the University for at least two years; ii. Successfully passed the University Entrance Examination; iii. Recommended by their respective Department and Academic Commission, and endorsed by the Vice President for Academic Affairs; iv. Technical and vocational education and training graduates with pertinent qualifications and who satisfy entrance qualifications assessment set by the Ministry can be admitted; and v. Sign an undertaking to continue to serve the University after graduation. III. Distance Education Program Eligible applicants to the Distance Education Program of the University may fall into any one of the following three categories. Preparatory Education Completes i. Applicants who have successfully completed ten-plus-two (10 + 2) preparatory school education; ii. Passed the University entrance examination; and iii. Sign an agreement to pay tuition and related fees to the University. Upgrading Applicants i. Applicants who have ESLCE result of 2.00 and above; ii. Applicants with diploma ( or ) and a cumulative grade point average (CGPA/CANG) of 2.00 or its equivalent upon graduation from an accredited higher learning institution of similar program; iii. Technical and vocational education and training graduates with pertinent qualifications and who satisfy entrance qualifications assessment set by the Ministry can be admitted; and iv. Sign an agreement to pay tuition and related fees to the University. Transfer i. Student who seeks to transfer from other higher learning institutions of equivalent standard and program to the University may be granted admission to the Distance Education Program if: a. He has successfully completed a minimum of one semester of study in an accredited institution of higher learning with similar academic program; b. produces a certified academic record form previous higher learning institution; c. Meets the special requirements of the specific college or school and/or department he wants to join; d. Sign an agreement to pay tuition and related fees to the University; and e. Transferable credits shall be determined by the respective Academic Commissions. 15

26 7.2. Admission to Graduate Programs General Provisions on Admission to Graduate Programs I. Admissions to all post-graduate programs shall be processed in accordance with the provisions in this Legislation and the criteria and rules for special admissions to individual graduate programs that shall be developed and recommended by the Graduate Program Committee (GPC) with the consent of department graduate committees and endorsed by the Graduate Program Committee (GPC) and/or the Senate. II. Colleges with approval of the Graduate Program Committee and endorsement by the Senate may design non-thesis option graduate programs. III. The Graduate Program Committee (GPC) shall approve admission calendar and number of graduate students to be enrolled in the different programs. IV. Admission shall take place once in a year in a given program and modality (regular, summer, etc.). V. A candidate with previous outstanding academic records, professional experience and good recommendations shall be given priority for admission. However, recommendations from the employer would not be required at the University level. Colleges and departments shall have the discretion to request recommendations and determine the weights to be attached to them. VI. The University may determine special admission procedures for female students, students with disabilities, students from less developed regions, and students from nationalities with low participation in education due regard given to maintaining the standard of excellence of the University Admission to Regular Graduate (Masters and PhD) Programs I. Academic Requirements The applicant must have completed the academic requirements for the bachelors' degree, in case of admission to master s programs, or be in possession of a master s degree in case of admission to PhD programs, from the University or any other accredited institution of higher learning. Given the availability of places, admission to the School of Graduate Studies shall be on a competitive and competence basis. The applicant must satisfactorily pass entrance examination to be administered by the department concerned. Foreign applicants should present academic records equivalent to accredited Ethiopian Higher Learning Institutions and pass entrance examination. Senior undergraduate students of accredited universities or colleges applying to join the graduate program immediately upon graduation may be allowed to register and/or sit for entrance examinations administered by departments provided their CGPA/CANG and/or major GPA at the end of the first semester of their final year is above The Department Graduate Committee may include additional 16

27 admission requirements in conformity with University s rules and regulations and upon approval by Graduate Program Committee (GPC). II. Non-Academic Requirements Colleges/schools/departments may, for academic reasons or special requirements of the field of study, set appropriate restrictions such as age limits subject to the approval of the Graduate Program Committee (GPC). Colleges/school/departments may also set appropriate work experience requirements after obtaining the bachelor s degrees subject to the approval of the Graduate Program Committee (GPC). Applicants shall be responsible to cover payments of tuition and thesis/dissertation research costs as per internal rules and regulations of the University. III. Special Admissions An applicant who is found deficit in undergraduate and/or graduate courses shall be required to take remedial courses recommended by the respective DGCs. Any such student who has been recommended to take remedial courses shall be admitted as a special student. The duration of the student s, stay in the University as a special student shall be determined by the respective DGCs, but shall not exceed one academic year. A special student who has satisfactorily completed the prescribed remedial courses and passed the entrance examination shall be granted regular graduate student status. The Registrar shall record separately the results of the examinations in the prescribed remedial courses. These grades may not count towards masters or PhD degree. The performance of the student in the prescribed remedial courses will not be considered for SGPA and/or CGPA/CANG calculation but will appear on the transcript. Such a student must obtain a cumulative grade point of at least 2.00 in the undergraduate and 3.00 for graduate courses taken, with no F grade. A special student may, upon permission of the DGC, register for and take graduate level courses for which he is qualified. An applicant who has successfully completed a semester or more graduate study in another accredited University, and meets the special requirements of the college/department may be admitted to a similar graduate program. Upon admission of such a student, the DGC shall determine the courses from which the student is to be 17

28 exempted/get credit transferred. Grades for transferred courses shall be used in calculating CGPA/CANG Admissions to Continuing, Distance and Summer Education Graduate Programs I. Admission requirements and procedures set for regular graduate programs are applicable to continuing, distance, and summer education graduate programs. II. Illegal Admission Securing or intending to secure admission using forged academic documents and examination results is illegal. Securing admission by posing oneself as a student to the University system after withdrawal, dropping out or dismissal is illegal. The discovery of the above leads to immediate and automatic dismissal from the University and liable to other legal actions. More information on admission and transfer related information can be obtained from the university senate legislation. 8. Regular Students Enrollment in 2012/13 Table 20: University wide Students Enrollment Degree Sex Total M F Regular: Undergrad CAES CEBS FOH CHMS FBE CNCS FOL CCI FOT CSSH CBE COL IOT CVM CAiLR CCDE Undergrad Continuing Distance Summer Regular Postgrad Masters PhD CCDE Postgrad PGDT Grand Total Regular Undergraduates Disaggregated by Departments Table 21: Regular CAES student enrollment Department Sex M F Total Agri-Business Management Agricultural Economics Animal Science

29 Animal Science (upgrading) Environmental Science Natural Resource Managemet Natural Resource Managemet(upgrading) Plant Science Plant Science (upgrading) Range land Management & Ecotourism Rural Development & Agricultural Extension Mid-Career(RDAE) Total Table 22: Regular CNCS student enrollment Department Sex M F Total Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Sport Science Total Table 23: Regular CSSH student enrollment Department Sex Total M F Afan Oromo English Gender and Dev t Geography and Environmental scescrscience History & Heritage Management Sociology French Total Table 24: Regular CBE student enrollments Department Sex M F Total Accounting Cooperatives Economics Management Public Administration Total Table 25: Regular CHMS student enrollment Department Sex M F Total Medicine Pharmacy Medical Laboratory Technician Public Health Psychiatric Nursing Nursing Midwifery Environmental Health Science Total Table 26: Regular CCI student enrollment Department Sex Total M F Computer Science Information Science Information System Information Technology Management Information System Software Engineering Statistics Total Table 27: Regular IOT student enrollment Department Sex M F Total Pre-engineering Water Resource and Environmental Engineering Soil and water Engineering Mngt Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Food Science & postharvest Technology Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering

30 Agricultural Bio- Engineering Total Table 28: Regular COL student enrollment Department Sex M F Total Law Total Table 29: Regular CVM student enrollment Department Sex M F Total Veterinary Medicine Total Table 30: Regular CEBS student enrollment Department Sex M F Total Special Needs Education Educational Plan. & Mgt Total Table 31: Regular CaiLR student enrollment Department Sex M F Total Forest Resource Management Dairy & Meet Technology Irrigation Engineering Animal Science (DA upgrading) Natural Resource Management (DA upgrading) Plant Science (DA upgrading) Total Table 32: Students enrollment in Higher Diploma program Sex Department Total M F PGDT Regular Postgraduates Masters Programs Enrollment Table 33:Regular masters programs Enrollment M.Sc. M F total Programs IOT Food Engineering Food Science and Technology Irrigation Engineering CCI Information Science CNCS Biology (Microbiology) Biology (Genetics) Biology (Applied) Biotechnology Chemistry Chemistry (Analytic) Chemistry (Inorganic) Chemistry (Organic) Mathematics Physics (Quantum field Theory) Physics Physics (Medical Physics) Physics (Environmental Physics) Physics (Applied Quantum) Chemistry (Physical)

31 Physics (Quantum Mechanics) Physics (Applied Quantum Machinery) Sport Sciences CMHS Public Health Integrated Emergency Surgery Adult Health Nursing CAES Agricultural Economics Animal Breeding and Genetics Animal Nutrition Animal Production Dairy Science Horticulture Integrated Pest Management Plant Entomology Plant Breeding Plant Pathology Plant Agronomy Range Land Ecology Management RD Rural Development (ACI) Rural Development (AICM) RDAE Seed Technology Soil & Water Conservation Soil Science Irrigation Agronomy Agricultural Engineering DD.AWMASC CVM Veterinary Public Health CSSH English Education English (MA TELF) Geography History Sociology CEBS Educational Leadership & Management Grand Total PhD Programs Enrollment Table 34: PhD programs Enrollment PhD. Programs M F total IOT Soil and water Eng Irrigation Engineering CNCS Physics CAES Agricultural Economics Animal Breeding and Genetics Animal Nutrition

32 Animal Production Horticulture Plant Entomology Plant Breeding Plant Pathology Plant Agronomy RDAE Soil Science Agronomy Natural Resource Management & Environmental Science Tropical Animal Production CSSH English Grand Total College of Continuing and Distance Education Students Enrollment 9.1. Undergraduate Distance Students Enrollment Table 35: DEP Students Enrollment Programs M F T Agricultural Economics Accounting Economics Horticulture Crop Production and Business Management Law Up-Grade Law Generic Management Natural Resource Management Rural Development and Agricultural Extension Total Continuing Education Students Enrollment Table 36: CEP student s enrollment Programs M F Total Accounting Civil Engineering Computer Science Economics Electrical Engineering 4-4 Law Management Nursing Pharmacy Public Administration RDAE Sociology Total Summer Students Enrollment Table 37: SEP Students enrollment College/Institute M F T CAES Agricultural Economics Animal Science Natural Resource Management Plant Sciences Rural Development and Agricultural Extension CBE Cooperatives CMHS Environmental

33 Health Science Medical Lab Technician Nursing Midwifery CNCS Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Sport Science CEBS Special Needs Education Educational Planning & Management CSSH English Geography and Environmental Studies Afan Oromo Gender and Development History and Heritage Management IOT Soil and Water Engineering CVM Veterinary Medicine CCI Information Technology Total summer and continuing Postgraduate Summer Postgraduate Students Enrollment Table 38: summer postgraduate enrollment Program F M T Agricultural Economics Animal Production Animal Breeding and Genetics Agronomy Horticulture Soil Sciences Rural Development Agricultural information Communication and Management Soil and Water Conservation Engineering Irrigation Engineering Food Science and Technology Educational Leadership MSc/MEd in Biology Biotechnology Genetics Microbiology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Sport Science Teaching English as Foreign Language Geography and Environmental

34 Sciences Sociology Information Sciences Total Continuing Education Postgraduate Students Enrollment Table 39: Continuing Education Postgraduate Students Enrollment Programs F M T Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics & Rural Development Agricultural Communication Innovation Educational Leadership Other Diploma 21 1 Program 22 Total Grand Tota Total Graduates of 2012/13 dissagregated by sex Female 16% Male 84% Partial view of the Graduation Ceremony in HU Premaster students Total Graduation Statistics in 2012/13 Table 40: Number of students graduated in 2012/13 Program M F Total Postgraduates (PhD, MSc, MA, Med) PhD MSc, MA, Med Total Undergraduates(BSc, BA, LLB, BEd) Regular Continuing Edu Total Diploma HDP PDHET

35 11. Staff Profile of the University Local Academic Staff of the University (on duty only) (2012/13) Table 41: : Local Academic Staff of the University (on duty only) College/Institute TA GA Ass.Lec Lecture Asst. Pro Asso.Pro Professor 2005 Grand Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total CAES CBE CCI CEBS CAiLR CMHS CNCS COL CSSH CVM IOT Grand Total

36 11.2 Expatriate Academic Staff of the University (2012/13) Table 42: Expatriate Academic Staff of the University Lecture Institute/ College Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor r Total CAES CBE CCI CEBS CAiLR CMHS CNCS COL CSSH CVM IOT Volunteer Total HU Facts and Figures 2012/13 Total number of academic staffs on duty in 2012/ Local academic staff expatriates total

37 11.3 Academic staffs on study leave (2012/13) Table 43: Academic staffs on study leave College/Institute BSc/BA MSc/MA/MPH PhD/SpecialtyCertificate Total Grand M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total Agriculture and Environmental Science Business and Economics Computing and Informatics Education and Behavioral Sciences Agro- Industry and Land Resources Health and Medical Science Natural and Computational Sciences Law Social Sciences and Humanities Veterinary Medicine Institute of Technology Total

38 11.4 Administrative Staff Profile (2012/13) Table 44: Permanently employed adminstrative staffs Campus Level of Education Male Sex Female Total Main Medical Doctor Masters Degree Diploma Cerificate Grade Grade Total Harar Specialist Medical Doctor Degree Diploma Cerificate Grade Grade Total Chiro Degree Diploma Cerificate Grade Grade Total Grand Total *This figure does not take in to account the temporarily employed staffs. 12 About HU 91.5 FMRadio Haramaya University s community radio, HU FM 91.5, was officially launched on June 6, 2012 with the presence of US Ambassador, Donald Booth, and Ethiopian Broadcasting Authority (EBA) and University s officials.eba granted Haramaya University a license to establish its own community radio on January 17, The station started its test transmission on April 5, 2012.The radio station has three permanent staff, namely, the Station Manager, Content Editor, and Technical supervisor. HU FM 91.5 has eight hours of transmission per day. The Amharic programs are from 12:00 am 2:00pm and from 4:00pm 6:00pm local time. The Afan Oromo programs are from 7:00 9:00 am in the morning and 6:00 8:00 pm local time in the evening. Some of the Programs include Law and community, Belema Entertainment, and HU Sport, among others. 13. University Facilities There are a number of facilities which provide service for the university community. Some of these facilities are run by private investors and others are the property of the university. The following is the list of some of these facilities. 1. Libraries 2. Computer pools ( both for undergraduate and post graduate 28

39 students, and blind students internet center) 3. Laboratories 4. Teaching hospital(hiwotfana) 5. Moot court 6. Different animal farms units used for research, teaching and income generation (dairy farm, poultry farm, goat farm, sheep farm, pig farm etc) 7. University s Field research centers Kersa Demographic Research Center Rarie Agricultural Research Center Dire Dawa Tony Farm and Research Center Hirna Agricultural Research Center Fedis Agricultural Research Center Earer Camel Research Center Babile Agricultural Research Center 8. Resource center ( which includes bed rooms, meeting halls, restaurant and other services) 9. Marketing centers (which includes supermarket, barberries, beauty salons (men and women), cafeterias, restaurants, stationary shops, gift items shops, and book shopetc at different places of the campuses) 10. Banking services (Branch of Commercial bank of Ethiopia and Dashen Bank ATM) 11. Postal service 12. Model School (From Kindergarten up to Preparatory School) 13. Day care center 14. Gymnasium and other sport fields 15. Swimming pool 16. Pool houses, table tense and other recreations centers Zoo 17. The sport academy (under construction) 18. Printing and documentation center 19. Tele education center/video conference terminals 20. University garage 21. Fuel distributing terminal 22. Slaughter house / Abattoir 23. Zoo 24. Auditorium(multi 25. Staff Lounge 26. Post Graduate Students Lounge 27. Higher clinic 28. Pharmacy 29. Campus Police Station 30. FM Radio Station 31. Museum 13.1 Partial view of facilities in the University Swimming Pool (old) The design of the new sport academy 29

40 Supermarket Beauty saloon Staff Residencies Stationary Students recreation center 30

41 Boutique Poultry production Oil filling station Spare parts in University garage Fattening 14. Library and Information Services Seat Capacity and Collections Type The University Libraries, which has a total seating capacity of 7,485 students at a time, has collections in different subject areas. The library also preserve some rare documents (institutional 31

42 memories), and many other legal documents. HU library has been subscribing various local and international magazines and newspapers. The Library and Information Services also strives to improve its access and use of E- resources.in this regard, it became among winners of the 2013 E-resources promotion award computing with Universities and research institutions in Africa and Asia Seat capacity and Internet Access the library Table 45: Seat Capacity and Internet Access Name of the Library Seat No. Main Library 2759 School of Graduate Students 514 Library Female Students Library 446 College of Law and Social 916 Sciences Library College of Technology Library 714 Chiro Campus Library 420 Harar Campus Library 1014 Harar Campus SGS Library 702 Total 7,485 Computers with Internet Connections Main Library Upper 43 Main Library Basement 128 SGS Library 114 Female Students Library 16 Total 301 Wireless Internet Spots SGS Library 2 College of Law and Social 1 Sciences Library Main Library 1 Total 4 Main Library s Reading Space Internet services The library has internet services for both Undergraduate and Postgraduate students. It has separate Internet rooms for undergraduate students, postgraduate students, and female students. Students Internet Room (Main Library) Library Users HU Library is the biggest library in the eastern region of the country. Therefore, the library is rendering its services to the university community as well as external users. External users include governmental and nongovernmental organizations, universities and colleges, high schools and even individuals who are working in different parts of the country. It serves 24 hours in a day and 7 days in a week. 32

43 Documentation Service More than 36,148 documents, 15,100 bound journals, 2,229 theses, are available in this section. Moreover, local and international documents and research publications has made accessible to the users in 2012/13 academic year alone. Information Literacy Training The library delivers various electronic awareness services using its local website, leaflets, posters and s. More importantly, the Library delivers Information Literacy Training to increase access and use of various E- resources accessible in the library. Multimedia Services This section provides access various supplementary notes, data, and software s to users. Library Security System Theft of library materials has been a serious problem. To address the same, the library has implemented Security System, which uses state of the art technology to alert librarian in case of unauthorized checkouts of library materials. Security System _ Main Library Front Gate Library employees tagging books in the staff workstation machine Multimedia Service Room Online Public Access Catalog (OPAC) The materials in the libraries are automated. Hence, staff and students can search the books in the library anywhere in the campus through the OPAC. English Reading Room The English reading room in the main library helps to improve English language skills of students. There are more than 1600 classic literature, other types of fiction and reference books. 33

44 E-books The Library has made accessible 21,647 E-books in various disciplines. ftp://teeal.haramaya.edu:210 E-Journals The university regularly communicates with various donors and publishers to secure access to electronic journals for free. Currently, we have access to Over 33Huge journal databases. Table 46: The major journal databases in the university library No Resource Name URL Authentication 1. ASCE Journals Online IP based 2. American Chemical Society IP based Journals and Magazines 3. American Physical Society IP based 4. Canadian Science Publishing IP based (operating as NRC Research Press) 5. EBSCO Host Research Databases IP based 6. EUP Journals Online Edinburgh University Press publishes over 30 journals across a range of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences. IP based 7. Emerald Management 120 ejournal IP based Collection 8. Expanded Academic and Health & IP based Wellness Resource Center 9. HST - The Biomedical and Life IP based Sciences Collection 10. IET Digital Library IP based 11. JSTOR IP based 12. OUP - Oxford Journals IP based 13. Palgrave Macmillan Journals IP based 14. Royal College of Physicians IP based 15. Royal Society for Chemistry - RSC IP based Journals Archive 16. Royal Society for Chemistry - RSC IP based Journals Online 17. Sage Online Journals IP based 18. Springer ejournals IP based & Basic Subscription 19. Taylor & Francis Journals IP based 20. University of California Press IP based 21. ARDI Ask Librarian 22. OARE Ask Librarian 23. AGORA Ask Librarian 24. HINARI Ask Librarian 25. IMF e-library IP based 26. Bioone IP based 34

45 27. Annual Reviews IP based 28. Cambridge Journals IP based 29. Royal Society journals IP based Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society series A Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society series B Proceedings of the Royal Society series A Proceedings of the Royal Society series B Biology Letters Journal of the Royal Society Interface Interface Focus Notes & Records of the Royal Society 30. CABI CAB Abstracts Crop Protection Compendium Animal Health and Production Compendium Aquaculture Compendium Forestry Compendium Nature journals IP based 32. E-books in HU Library and ftp://teeal.haramaya.edu:210 Information Services 33. Other Relevant Open Resources Freetechbooks (all kinds of books) Amigoreader (all kinds of books) Freemedicaljournals DOAJ Questia Highwire.stanford.edu legacy.intracen.org EIUCountry Reports - in-depth analysis of political and economic trends in nearly 200 countries. African Journals Online (AJOL) Free Ebooks Library bank e- library 35

46 Internet service in the university The university is making a tremendous effort to strengthen the university ICT office andit currently provides broadband internet service for undergraduate and graduate students. Offices of the staff as well as the staff residents in the campus are also connected to the network and are getting 24 hours internet service. In addition, wireless internets services are also available in different places of the main camps. 15. Research and Outreach Activities Research Activities The university conducts a number of problem-solving and cut edge researches notably in the area of agriculture and environmental sciences, public health, education, social sciences, natural sciences, business and economics, and law. By using the fund budgeted from the federal government of Ethiopia as well as through collaborating with Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research and other national and international institutions, about 242 research projects have been conducted in the year 2012/13. One hundred twelve (112) of them were funded by federal government of Ethiopia, in two years. A number of scientific research articles, book chapter, proceeding, working papers and books have been published by different staff members of the university Outreach Activities In its outreach activities, the University provided farmers with improved agricultural technologies. The total number of beneficiary farmers in 2012/13 was more than The detail is provided in the following tables. Seed Producers Cooperative (SPCs) Organized and quantity of input distributed to SPCs in 2012/13 through Haramaya University- ISSD Program in East Oromia. Table 47: Outreach Activities S. Description Measur Quantity No ement 1 New producers No. 15 Cooperative organized 2 Sweet potato Cutting 3,236,250 3 Potato Quintal Common Bean Quintal Groundnut Quintal 2 6 Wheat Quintal 33 7 Maize Quintal 4 8 Groundnut Quintal 23 (Roba 96) 9 Chick pea Quintal

47 Inventory on technologies disseminated and number of farmers directly involved (benefited) Table 48: Inventory on technologies disseminated and number of farmers directly involved in 2012/13 No Types of technology Number (amount) and/types of technologies disseminated 1 Improved Apiculture technology 2 Improved bee forages 3 Grass for rehabilitation of degraded soils Number of farmers directly involved and benefited from the technology 25 modern beehives with full package 2 farmers groups (25 male and 9 female households) in area closures 5 bee forage species established in the apiary site 4500 Napeer grass cuttings 6 farmers One farmers groups (15 male and 3 female households) 400 Jacaranda mimosifoliaseedlings 400 farmers will directly 1500 Casuarinaequisetifoliaseedlings benefited communally 4 Improved grass, managed area enclosures 2000 Cordiaafricanaseedlings trees and shrubs species for stabilization of soil and water 1500 Cupressuslusitanicaseedlings 2000 Faidhrebiaalbidaseedlings 2000 Grevillearobustaseedlings conservation at 300 Juniperusproceraseedlings communally 2500 Leucaenaleucocephalaseedlings managed area 500 Moringastenopetalaseedlings enclosures 1000 Oleaeuropaea subsp. cospidataseedlings 2000 Sesbaniasesbanseedlings 700 Ziziphusspina-christiseedlings 5 Forage legumes Cowpea, alfalfa, and vetch 6 farmers 6 Rice 3 upland rice varieties 9 farmers 7 Apple 1000 seedlings Orchards established on 50 farmers 8 Irish potato 5 varieties (19,500 kg seed tubers) 85 farmers 9 Wheat 3 varieties ( kg seed) 115 farmers 10 Sorghum 4 varieties (156 kg seed) 50 farmers 11 Tomato 3 varieties 82 farmers 12 Synthetic maize 3 varieties (487.5 kg seed) 135 farmers 13 Hybrid maize for mid-lands 2 varieties ( kg seed) 40 farmers 37

48 14 Sweet potato 16,400 cuttings of 2 varieties 164 farmers 15 Faba bean 1 variety (450 kg seed) 18 farmers 16 Highland maize 3 varieties Demonstrated on 5 farmers 17 Common bean 8 varieties Demonstrated on 5 farmers 18 Teff Row planting and transplanting Demonstrated on 10 farmers 19 Cassava 2 varieties 4 farmers 20 New fertilizers 3 new compound fertilizers Evaluated on 28 farmers 21 Multiple cropping Intercropping and relay cropping Demonstrated on 10 farmers systems 22 Integrated plant For maize and Irish potato Demonstrated on 12 farmers nutrient management productions 23 In-situ soil and water conservation For sorghum production Demonstrated on 8 farmers Sweet potato seed multiplication in Dire Dawa Tony farm of the University Partial view of conferences conducted in 2012/13 Introducing new technologies by celebrating farmer Day. 38

49 More on community services In the year 2012/13 about 100 unemployed adults were assisted by the university to get employed (50 by bee keeping and 50 by driving). About 150 adults were also trained on Entrepreneurship and Value Chain Dev t. About 20,000 poor individuals have got free legal services in our 11 free legal service centers. About 1500 students were participated in natural resource conservation works. More than 450 high school students in the surrounding areas were given training in science education. Students in soil conservation works with the community free legal education for criminals 16. Inventory of Infrastructure Table 49: PhD Hostels No. Building No. No. of rooms 1 Build ( ) 12 2 Build ( ) 12 3 Build ( ) 12 4 Build ( ) 12 5 Build ( ) 12 6 Build (1-4) G Build (5-8) G Build (9-12) G Build ( 13-16) G Block PhD Hostel(main campus) 60 Total 136 Table 50: Laboratories No. Building no No. of lab V 10 8 XIII 8 9 XIV 6 10 XV 6 11 COA FVM 6 13 Health 6 Total 90 39

50 Table 51: Classrooms and offices (Haramaya campus) No Building No. No, of Offices No of Lecture rooms SGS II V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV COA No of Lecture halls 20. FVM (hall) Staff office at veterinary campus Administration building at veterinary campus G +1 office building at main campus Class room at veterinary campus Botanical Office Moot court Total Table 52: Dormitories Dormitories Capacity No. of Office rooms Haramaya Building I (201) Building II(202) Building III White House DMC 2A DMC 2B Wing A Wing b SGS SGS Twinse A TwinseB SAT 2A SAT 2B A B SAT-3A SAT 3B A B A B SAWA-A SAWA-B SAWA-C SAWA-D HAYAT -A HAYAT-B HAYAT-C HAYAT-D Veterinary campus IOT campus Total Table 53: Staff residences (Apartment blocks) Building No Number of bed rooms Apart A (323) Apart B (324) Apart C (343) Apart D (354) Apart E (355) Apart F (356) Apart G (357) Apart H (358) Apart K Apart L Apart M Apart I(Harar )

51 Apart J(Harar ) Total Table 54: Staff residences (Villas) No. Building Number of buildings 1 Villas with 2 bed rooms 14 2 Villas with 3 bed rooms 22 3 Villas with 4 bed rooms 2 Total 38 Table 55: Offices (in different places) No. Building No. Offices No. of hall Cafeteria New Admin 3 Harar Camp Total Table 56: : Other small Resident structures No. Building Number Number of rooms MT AB MW 20 Total 153 Table 57: Infrastructures in Hiwot Fana Hospital Building No. Number of Rooms 1. Block A Block B Block C 4 4. Block D 4 5. Block E Block F Block G Block H Block I Block J Block K Store OPD Kitchen 4 Total 305 Table 58: Buildings in Chiro Campus Building Name Office rooms Class rooms Dormitories Residence Others BO1 7 BO2 2 BO3 4 BO4 4 BO5 4 BC1 4 BC2 4 BC3 4 BP(Poultry and 3 Diary house) BS (Store) 2 BD1 4 BD2 4 BD3 10 BD4 10 BD5 11 BMP (Multi- 2 Purpose) BR 10 BW(Workshop) 2 Total

52 Table 59: Additional buildings in Harar Campus Building Name Office rooms Class rooms Dormitories Residence Block 1 33 Block 2 28 Block 3 23 Block 4 54 Block 5 12 Block 6 40 Block 7 20 Block 8 19 Block 9 4 Block Block 11 8 Block Block Block Block Block 16 4 Block 17 6 Block Block Total Others Table 61: Other Buildings No Building capacity no of room 1 Main Gate IOT& Veterinary Campus 2 Water Supply 1300lit Expansion 3 Construction of Nursery School 4 Construction of Library at model school 5 Goat shelter Kitchen building at veterinary campus 7 Dinning building at veterinary campus 8 Slaughter Blocks at main campus 9 police station at main cumpas 10 SGS Building At Harer Campus Table 60: Clinic No Building No of office rooms 1 Clinic at Veterinary campus

53 17. Annual Budget from Government Treasury and its Utilization Table 62: Annual budget from the government treasury and its utilization in 2012/13 No Program Annual Budget Budget allocated in Birr Utilized Budget in Birr Utilization Rate 1. Administration 194,672, ,812, % 2. Academic 151,147, ,065, % 3. Research 6,458, ,458, % 4. Institutional Development 7,468, ,378, % And Community Engagement 5. Capital Budget 561,460, ,460, % Total 921,206, ,176, % 43

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