Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF TELECOMMUNICATION MAST DISTRIBUTION IN MUBI METROPOLIS, ADAMAWA STATE, NIGERIA: RESIDENTS’ ADAPTATION STRATEGY PERSPECTIVE

View through CrossRef
Telecommunication masts are essential forglobal communication systems. However, research reveals an uneven distribution ofthese infrastructures in urban areas and raises health and environmental concerns. This study aims to analyse the spatial distribution of telecommunication masts in Mubi metropolis and the adaptive strategies employed by residents in response to related challenges. The study utilized primary and secondary data, including distances from masts to nearby building sand health concerns reported by residents. The evaluation included the specific locations of all active masts in the Mubi metropolis. All but one of the 102 distributed questionnaires were analyzed. A random sampling technique was employed to choose three households near each mast for questionnaire administration. Additional data collection instruments for the study included a TECNO Spark 30C camera for photographic documentation, a 72H Garmin GPS device for location tracking, and measuring tape for distance measurements. ArcGIS version 10.5 and Microsoft Excel 2013 were utilized for data processing and analysis. The study found that MTN, Airtel, and Glo are the active telecommunication companies in Mubi metropolis. Notably, 29.4% of the masts are operated jointly by MTN and Airtel, following principles of sharing and co-location. However, telecommunication operators in Mubi metropolis often neglect the prescribed national minimum setback distance. The trend of non-compliance with established setback regulations necessitates the formulation of various coping strategies by residents. Consequently, the study recommended orienting residential structures away from the proximity of telecommunication masts.
Title: SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF TELECOMMUNICATION MAST DISTRIBUTION IN MUBI METROPOLIS, ADAMAWA STATE, NIGERIA: RESIDENTS’ ADAPTATION STRATEGY PERSPECTIVE
Description:
Telecommunication masts are essential forglobal communication systems.
However, research reveals an uneven distribution ofthese infrastructures in urban areas and raises health and environmental concerns.
This study aims to analyse the spatial distribution of telecommunication masts in Mubi metropolis and the adaptive strategies employed by residents in response to related challenges.
The study utilized primary and secondary data, including distances from masts to nearby building sand health concerns reported by residents.
The evaluation included the specific locations of all active masts in the Mubi metropolis.
All but one of the 102 distributed questionnaires were analyzed.
A random sampling technique was employed to choose three households near each mast for questionnaire administration.
Additional data collection instruments for the study included a TECNO Spark 30C camera for photographic documentation, a 72H Garmin GPS device for location tracking, and measuring tape for distance measurements.
ArcGIS version 10.
5 and Microsoft Excel 2013 were utilized for data processing and analysis.
The study found that MTN, Airtel, and Glo are the active telecommunication companies in Mubi metropolis.
Notably, 29.
4% of the masts are operated jointly by MTN and Airtel, following principles of sharing and co-location.
However, telecommunication operators in Mubi metropolis often neglect the prescribed national minimum setback distance.
The trend of non-compliance with established setback regulations necessitates the formulation of various coping strategies by residents.
Consequently, the study recommended orienting residential structures away from the proximity of telecommunication masts.

Related Results

PUBLIC COMPLAINTS COMMISSION, CONFLICT RESOLUTIONS AND GOOD GOVERNANCE IN ADAMAWA STATE, NIGERIA, 2015- 2021
PUBLIC COMPLAINTS COMMISSION, CONFLICT RESOLUTIONS AND GOOD GOVERNANCE IN ADAMAWA STATE, NIGERIA, 2015- 2021
This Research is Appraisal of the Role of Public Complaints Commission (Ombudsman) on Conflict Resolution and Promotion of Good Governance in Adamawa State, Nigeria, 2015- 2021. Th...
Adaptive Planning for Resilient Coastal Waterfronts
Adaptive Planning for Resilient Coastal Waterfronts
Many delta and coastal cities worldwide face increasing flood risk due to changing climate conditions and sea level rise. The question is how to develop measures and strategies for...
Abstract B089: Intratumoral expression analysis of mast cells in high grade serous ovarian cancer
Abstract B089: Intratumoral expression analysis of mast cells in high grade serous ovarian cancer
Abstract Objective: The goal of this study is to examine intratumoral expression and phenotypic changes in mast cells following neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT) expos...
Human skin–derived mast cells can proliferate while retaining their characteristic functional and protease phenotypes
Human skin–derived mast cells can proliferate while retaining their characteristic functional and protease phenotypes
AbstractHuman mast cells in adult tissues have been thought to have limited, if any, proliferative potential. The current study examined mast cells obtained from adult skin and cul...
Mast cells in the kidney
Mast cells in the kidney
SUMMARY: Mast cells have become a recent concern in the nephrological world. The development of antibodies to mast cell‐specific enzymes, tryptase and chymase, has facilitated the ...
MONETARY POLICY AND TELECOMMUNICATION OUTPUT IN NIGERIA
MONETARY POLICY AND TELECOMMUNICATION OUTPUT IN NIGERIA
Different policies impact on the growth of the telecommunication sector in Nigeria. One of these policies which influence the expansion or contraction of the telecommunication outp...
The role of mast cells in thioglycollate-induced inflammation.
The role of mast cells in thioglycollate-induced inflammation.
Abstract The possible role of mast cells in the initiation of inflammation was studied in genetically mast cell-deficient mice, WBB6F1-W/Wv. Inflammation was indu...

Back to Top