Harold Awuley Quaye
The researcher's work integrates methodologies from physics, social sciences, and environmental engineering to address sustainability challenges in manufacturing processes and urban construction. Their innovative approach combines advanced technologies like smart technology and computational design across various fields—physical sciences (materials and energy), social sciences (human behavior), and environment—and architecture—to develop sustainable solutions across different domains. By bridging these disciplines through interdisciplinary techniques, the researcher bridges gaps between physical, social, and environmental aspects of modernization, offering a holistic approach to solving global challenges like sustainability and urban development.
Faculty Biography
Harold Awuley Quaye is a Practicing Jeweller, Metal Products Designer and a lecturer in the Department of Industrial Art (Integrated Rural Art and Industry). He has been lecturering actively for the past 25 years. His area of interest is in the adaptation and application of Electronic and Electricals as well as Mechanical Engineering to art production. He also takes interest in Integrating metals and other non-metal materials for the production of artefacts.
Architecture and Computational Design
BIM and Construction Integration
Business Strategies and Innovation
Ergonomics and Musculoskeletal Disorders
Innovations in Concrete and Construction Materials
Manufacturing Process and Optimization
RFID technology advancements
Water management and technologies
Automobiles Branding Methods and Materials in Ghana
Open AccessGhanaian Local Aluminum Cast Utensil Forms for Fountain Production
Open AccessChallenges Associated With the Use of Radio Frequency Identification Tags and Vehicular Access Control Systems: A Case Study of Two Ghana Universities
Open AccessWater Fountain in Iron and Aluminium Cast Utensils
Open AccessBeaded Kente Ladies Shoe (Stilettos) for Contemporary Ghanaian Traditional Weddings
Open AccessAdaptation of the Local Ghanaian Caldron (“Dadesen”) for Drums Shells
Open AccessFire-Retarding Ceiling Panel from Recycled Paper Waste
Open AccessDesign Considerations in Wood and Metal Integration
Department of Indigenous Art and Technology
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology