Daniel Katey

Mr. Daniel Katey

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
10 September 2023 in Pediatric Obesity
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MOMichael Safo Oduro
Michael Safo Oduro
DKDaniel Katey
Daniel Katey
AMAnthony Morgan
Anthony Morgan
PPPrince Peprah
Prince Peprah

28 April 2022 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KAKabila Abass
Kabila Abass
RGRazak M. Gyasi
Razak M. Gyasi
DKDaniel Katey
Daniel Katey
FFFoster Frempong
Foster Frempong
EGEmmanuel Kofi Garsonu
Emmanuel Kofi Garsonu

1 August 2023 in International Journal of Adolescence and Youth
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AMAnthony Morgan
Anthony Morgan
RIRahinatu Ibrahim
Rahinatu Ibrahim
AOAlfred Foster Senior Owusu
Alfred Foster Senior Owusu
BABeatrice Aberinpoka Awafo
Beatrice Aberinpoka Awafo
TQTheophilus Quartey
Theophilus Quartey
DKDaniel Katey
Daniel Katey

1 February 2022 in Management of Environmental Quality: An International Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MAMoses Asori
Moses Asori
EDEmmanuel Dogbey
Emmanuel Dogbey
AMAnthony Morgan
Anthony Morgan
SASolomon Twum Ampofo
Solomon Twum Ampofo
RMRobert Kwame Jumah Mpobi
Robert Kwame Jumah Mpobi
DKDaniel Katey
Daniel Katey
Purpose: The study aimed to use geographic information system (GIS) based multi-criteria decision making analysis (GIS-MCDA) to select areas suitable for siting landfills in Ashanti region. It also sought to ascertain variables most sensitive to the siting of landfill in the region.Design/methodology/approach: This study utilized GIS-based Multi-criteria decision making analysis –AHP to model and select areas most suitable to siting landfills within the region. Overall, 16 variables including wind speed and hydraulic conductivity (which were previously neglected in landfill siting in Ghana) were identified through comprehensive literature review. These variables were weighted using AHP method and integrated using the weighted linear combination (WLC) in GIS environment to develop five sub-models: the physical environmental, sociocultural, economic/technical, climatic and hydrogeological sub-models. These sub-models were further weighted and then integrated to derive the final suitability model.Findings: Results show that 13% (3,067 km2) of the region was identified as most suitable to siting engineered landfills. The study also identified 11 sites which are considered most suitable for situating landfills. On a sensitivity angle, hydrogeological (R2 = 0.5923; p = 0.003) and physical environmental sub-model (R2 = 0.254; p = 0.034) significantly predicted the final suitability model developed.Practical implications: Ghana's Landfill Guidelines seeks to optimize site selection and ancillary services that culminate into achieving sanitary landfills by 2020. Evidence still abounds on the unsuitability of existing and in some cases, new landfill sites presenting environmental and social negative impacts. The comprehensive evaluation of most crucial variables – social and environmental factors that determine an optimal landfill location – will be of immense help to policy planners like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) towards upgraded landfills. The authors hope that, concerned agencies will adopt the model in the study and integrate into their existing landfill suitability modeling techniques to provide a more grounded framework that optimizes landfill site selection within the study area.Originality/value: This study is the first attempt to consider a regional-level waste collection site selection in Ghana using comprehensive sets of social and environmental factors and will therefore contribute immensely to EPA's goal of achieving upgraded landfills by 2022.

2 October 2024 in Journal of Aging Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DKDaniel Katey
Daniel Katey
SZSenyo Zanu
Senyo Zanu

9 June 2022 in Journal of Endocrinology, Metabolism and Diabetes of South Africa
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DKDaniel Katey
Daniel Katey
AAAbigail Akua Addo
Abigail Akua Addo
KAKabila Abass
Kabila Abass
AMAnthony Morgan
Anthony Morgan
The prevalence and risk factors of type 2 diabetes vary across the urban and rural milieus of Ghana's Ashanti Region, yet no study has been conducted to synthesise the available studies.A comprehen...