- The film school UCU never set out to be
- Namirembe calls for Environmental responsibility in addressing climate change
- UCU staff swap desks for sports at annual gala
- VC urges surgeons to transform medical training amid emerging health challenges
- Ayebare urges students to seek salvation in Christ
- Lady Canons give thanks for ninth NBL title
- UCU launches 2026 tuition run to support students in need
- Church of Uganda launches the UCU Sunday
News
In other words, students are not simply taught how media works; they are expected to make it. All of this becomes part of the learning experience. And somewhere between reporting a story and creating one, some students discover filmmaking as their calling because they had to make film while learning everything else.
“Increasing concentration of greenhouse gases as a result of human activities is intensifying the greenhouse effect and contributing to global warming and climate change,” explained Dr Namirembe.
“As a result of this gala, we have all been brought together,” he said, calling for similar activities to be extended to other UCU campuses.
“The first phase of this magnificent chapel is projected to cost UGX 3.5 billion, and we are optimistic that, with collective support, the project will steadily progress,” Mugawe noted.
Prof. Aaron Mushengyezi the Vice Chancellor of Uganda Christian University (UCU) has pledged 50 million Uganda shillings towards the Church of Uganda (COU) All Clergy Conference being held at the university’s main pitch. Mushengyezi made this gesture as he gave his opening remarks at the conference, which has welcomed more than 3000 clergymen from all 39 Protestant dioceses of the country.
He emphasized the need for a mission-driven mindset that adds value to institutions and communities:
From commanding leadership in goal to creativity in midfield and composure in defence, these four players will be the heartbeat of a team determined to make their mark on home soil.
We just need to take the lessons we’ve learnt and look a bit better next time round. Right now, we need to look at the highest we can finish.”
Research from the University of Toronto shows that most respondents find ChatGPT to be more compassionate than humans in similar situations.
Recent Posts
Subscribe to News
Get the latest sports news from NewsSite about world, sports and politics.

