Publication Details
SHERIF ABDUL GANIYU
- NUGS-Anhui
- Management Science And Engineering (Masters)
- Anhui University Of Science And Technology
Influencing Factors of Plastic Waste Pollution Reduction in Kinshasa 31 Dec 2020
Journal of Geoscience and Environmental Protection
The Impact of Human Resource Management (HRM) Practices on Graduate Volunteer Performance: A Case Study of Microfinance Institutions in Cameroon 17 Sep 2020
Open Journal of Business and Management
Empirical Research on the Trust Dissolution Model of Mobile Commerce Users 06 Jul 2020
TEST Engineering & Management
Model Construction and Empirical Study on Mobile Commerce User Satisfaction 06 Jul 2020
Current Psychology
An Empirical Study on Factors Influencing Consumer's Intention to Adopt E-commerce in DR Congo 06 Jul 2020
International Journal of Advanced Research
The Impact of Supply Chain Risks and Supply Chain Risk Management Strategies on Enterprise Performance in Ghana 06 Jul 2020
Open Journal of Business and Management
Measuring the Effects of Emotional Intelligence, Cultural Intelligence and Cultural Adjustment on the Academic Performance of International Students 02 Sep 2020
Open Journal of Social Sciences
MDPI-Sustainability
15 May 2021 | 04:47
This exploratory study aimed to examine the validity of the sustainability evaluation model suggested and the sustainability of the standard gauge railway (SGR) construction project in Africa’s developing countries with Tanzania as a case study. By using the proposed railway sustainability evaluation model, the researchers collected data from 300 people, which included workers in the project and people living or conducting businesses along the route of the first phase of the project (Dar-es-salaam to Morogoro). Data was collected using semi-structured questionnaires and analyzed using the structural equation model (SEM) technique and correlation analysis. The findings validated the model used to be efficient in railway sustainability evaluation, and also, the researchers were able to realize from the data collected that the first phase of the SGR in Tanzania is sustainable for development. The study suggests encouraging and collaborating with local agencies to improve local railway maintenance and operations skills in order to ensure the project’s long-term viability and extension.