Fredrick Kayusi
Fredrick Kayusi
is a Kenyan academician and researcher currently working as a Adjunct Lecturer of Geosciences (Earth Sciences) in the Department of Environmental Studies, Geography & Planning at Maasai Mara University. He also works as a Lecturer of Research Skills, Social studies, Geography and Mathematics at Narok Teachers Training University College (NTTC). He was born on April 20, 1991, in Kisii County. His specific specialization falls under Earth Sciences with major focus on geomorphology and climatology. Current Education: PhD Scholar Geosciences Pwani University (since August 2024). M.Sc. Geography (Geosciences/Earth Sciences) Pwani University from 2021-2023. B.Ed.(Arts) in Geography and Mathematics at Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology (MMUST) from 2011 to 2015. Professional Certifications: Advanced Diploma in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and a certificate in GIS from Alison, Ireland. Professional and Research Interests: Fredrick has more than 60 publications as an author and/or co-author. He is also a peer reviewer for some international journals. His research interests are very broad but mostly lie within the intersection of environmental, geomorphological and climatological science, with modern technology: Geosciences: Slope stability analysis (notably in soapstone mining sites), sediment dynamics, and geohazards. Application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning towards climate resilience, precision agronomy as well as healthcare governance. Sustainable transformations in post-mining regions, adaptation to climate change, plus biodiversity within urban green spaces. He enjoys recognition as a research scientist at Pwani University where he has been over five years now partaking in projects that involve remote sensing concerning coastal geomorphology and the blue economy.
Publications
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Harshit Mishra, Rashmi Mishra, Fredrick Kayusi, Ioannis Adamopoulos.
© 2026. 76 pages.
Artificial intelligence is increasingly applied to environmental sustainability, yet research often treats agriculture, water management, and biodiversity conservation as...
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