Kwaku Oduro-Appiah
- Senior Lecturer, University of Cape Coast, since 2008per ORCID
Publishing since 2013, latest 2024
- Waste Management and Disposal
- Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
- Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
- Urban Studies
- Food Science
- Marketing
In their own words
- Solid Waste Management
- Wastewater Engineering
- Sustainable Environmental Behaviour
- Municipal Solid Waste Management
- Integrated Sustainable Waste Management
- Intervention Mapping
- Publications
- 132013–2024
- Citations
- 270to those papers
- h-index
- 10i10-index 10
- Field-weighted impact
- 3.671.00 is the world average
- World top 10%
- 57%4 of 7 scored papers
- Open access
- 71%5 of the 7 whose access is recorded
2 other works — preprints, datasets and the like — are listed but not counted.
Google Scholar shows 350 citations, h-index 10 and i10-index 10 (286 citations and h-index 9 since 2021), as of October 5, 2026. It also counts theses, books and web pages, so it runs higher.
By year
Papers, and the citations to them
Publications, left axisCitations to that year’s papers, right axis2026 still in progress
Positions
- Senior Lecturer, Water and SanitationUniversity of Cape Coastsince 2008
Education
- PhD, Environmental EngineeringMaastricht University2015–2020
- M. Sc. Air Pollution Control, Solid Waste and Wastewater Process Engineering, WASTEUniversität Stuttgart2003–2006
- B.Sc. Geological Engineering, Geological EngineeringKwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology1997–2001
Honours, memberships and service
Publications
13 in all
- Using an extended model of the reasoned action approach to explore individual behavioral intentions regarding litter and plastic pollution prevention in a developing country
2024Frontiers in PsychologyJournalOpen accessFirst authorCorresponding11 citations10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1274765
- Shifting perceptions of informal operators in the service and value chains: A retrospective of 40 years of observation and advocacy for informal recyclers and waste service providers, through the eyes of five global participant-researchers