JPierre K I B I I S Y O MMasai
JP Kibiisyo M-Masai
Environmental Ethics Scholar & Ecotheology Pioneer
Research Profile
JP Kibiisyo M-Masai is a distinguished doctoral researcher at Kenyatta University. His groundbreaking work bridges critical gaps between environmental science, Indigenous knowledge, and theological understanding. His innovative research examines the complex interplay between renewable energy development and ecosystem preservation in Kenya's Great Rift Valley region.
Current Research Focus
"The Menengai Crater Caldera and Olkararia Geothermal Drilling and the Effects on the Religious Beliefs of the Communities Around and the Environment: An Eco-theology Case Study, Contesting the Anthropocene"
This pioneering study investigates the environmental and sociocultural impacts of geothermal energy development in Kenya's Rift Valley, focusing on two major sites:
The Menengai Crater complex
The Olkaria geothermal field
The research uniquely combines:
Environmental impact assessment
Indigenous knowledge systems
Theological perspectives
Climate science
Ecological monitoring
Research Significance and Innovation
Ecosystem Impact Analysis
Comprehensive monitoring of six crucial lake systems: Naivasha, Elementaita, Nakuru, Solai, Bogoria, and Baringo
Documentation of changes in water volumes, salinity levels, and local precipitation patterns
Tracking of Lesser Flamingo migration patterns and habitat disruption
Analysis of local climate variation and ecosystem responses
Cultural and Religious Dimensions
Investigation of Indigenous religious beliefs and their relationship to environmental stewardship
Documentation of traditional ecological knowledge
Analysis of community responses to industrial development in sacred spaces
Development of frameworks for balanced development considering cultural and environmental values
Policy Implications
Creation of evidence-based recommendations for sustainable geothermal development
Development of frameworks for integrating traditional knowledge into environmental impact assessments
Contribution to global discourse on renewable energy development in sensitive ecosystems
Research Impact and Applications
This research addresses urgent questions at the intersection of:
Renewable energy development
Environmental conservation
Cultural preservation
Climate change mitigation
Biodiversity protection
The findings will directly inform:
Environmental policy development
Renewable energy planning
Conservation strategies
Indigenous rights protection
Sustainable development practices
Funding Requirements
Research completion requires USD 10,000 to support:
Extended field research at multiple lake sites
Environmental monitoring equipment
Laboratory analysis of water samples
Community consultation processes
Data analysis and publication
Transportation between research sites
Research assistance and data collection
Expected Outcomes
This research will deliver:
Comprehensive environmental impact data
Evidence-based policy recommendations
Published academic papers
Community engagement frameworks
Sustainable development guidelines
Conservation strategy recommendations
Contact Information
For detailed research proposals or to discuss funding opportunities, please contact:
jpmaiywa@gmail.com; +254202411101; or +254732720726
Publications and Academic Profile
Complete publication list and academic credentials available on Academia.com
This research represents a unique opportunity to support work that bridges crucial gaps between scientific understanding, cultural preservation, and environmental protection in the context of renewable energy development.
Supervisors: Prof Mwaura and Dr. Gathogo
Phone: +254100243939
Address: P.O. Box 41352
Block B 2
Environmental Ethics Scholar & Ecotheology Pioneer
Research Profile
JP Kibiisyo M-Masai is a distinguished doctoral researcher at Kenyatta University. His groundbreaking work bridges critical gaps between environmental science, Indigenous knowledge, and theological understanding. His innovative research examines the complex interplay between renewable energy development and ecosystem preservation in Kenya's Great Rift Valley region.
Current Research Focus
"The Menengai Crater Caldera and Olkararia Geothermal Drilling and the Effects on the Religious Beliefs of the Communities Around and the Environment: An Eco-theology Case Study, Contesting the Anthropocene"
This pioneering study investigates the environmental and sociocultural impacts of geothermal energy development in Kenya's Rift Valley, focusing on two major sites:
The Menengai Crater complex
The Olkaria geothermal field
The research uniquely combines:
Environmental impact assessment
Indigenous knowledge systems
Theological perspectives
Climate science
Ecological monitoring
Research Significance and Innovation
Ecosystem Impact Analysis
Comprehensive monitoring of six crucial lake systems: Naivasha, Elementaita, Nakuru, Solai, Bogoria, and Baringo
Documentation of changes in water volumes, salinity levels, and local precipitation patterns
Tracking of Lesser Flamingo migration patterns and habitat disruption
Analysis of local climate variation and ecosystem responses
Cultural and Religious Dimensions
Investigation of Indigenous religious beliefs and their relationship to environmental stewardship
Documentation of traditional ecological knowledge
Analysis of community responses to industrial development in sacred spaces
Development of frameworks for balanced development considering cultural and environmental values
Policy Implications
Creation of evidence-based recommendations for sustainable geothermal development
Development of frameworks for integrating traditional knowledge into environmental impact assessments
Contribution to global discourse on renewable energy development in sensitive ecosystems
Research Impact and Applications
This research addresses urgent questions at the intersection of:
Renewable energy development
Environmental conservation
Cultural preservation
Climate change mitigation
Biodiversity protection
The findings will directly inform:
Environmental policy development
Renewable energy planning
Conservation strategies
Indigenous rights protection
Sustainable development practices
Funding Requirements
Research completion requires USD 10,000 to support:
Extended field research at multiple lake sites
Environmental monitoring equipment
Laboratory analysis of water samples
Community consultation processes
Data analysis and publication
Transportation between research sites
Research assistance and data collection
Expected Outcomes
This research will deliver:
Comprehensive environmental impact data
Evidence-based policy recommendations
Published academic papers
Community engagement frameworks
Sustainable development guidelines
Conservation strategy recommendations
Contact Information
For detailed research proposals or to discuss funding opportunities, please contact:
jpmaiywa@gmail.com; +254202411101; or +254732720726
Publications and Academic Profile
Complete publication list and academic credentials available on Academia.com
This research represents a unique opportunity to support work that bridges crucial gaps between scientific understanding, cultural preservation, and environmental protection in the context of renewable energy development.
Supervisors: Prof Mwaura and Dr. Gathogo
Phone: +254100243939
Address: P.O. Box 41352
Block B 2
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Papers by JPierre K I B I I S Y O MMasai
accepted spherical Earth model. Inconsistencies found in navigation references and
geometric disparities during advanced northern and southern pole circumnavigational
travels reveal possible fundamental flaws in current cosmic cartography (Chen, 2022;
Martinez, 2020). The reliable orientation dependence on the magnetic north pole, when contrasted with contrary southern orbital path documentation, indicates
significant scale inconsistencies (Johnson, 2023; Roberts, 2022). These
inconsistencies require deeper analysis beyond consensus paradigms and demand
collective inquiry and bold reimagining to revise our understanding of terra firma's
layout relative to cardinal vectors and celestial motions. This paper highlights these
empirical findings and their implications for undermining assumed conceptions of our
planet's shape and motion, following APA guidelines with comprehensive analysis, biblical foundations, and rigorous examination of navigational evidence.
Key words:Christian Conversion; Discipleship; Aberrant faith; Charigma- Didache- Discipleship; Seventh - day Adventist
Thesis Chapters by JPierre K I B I I S Y O MMasai