UNILORIN issues deadline for collection of unclaimed certificates
The University of Ilorin management has urged graduates to collect unclaimed certificates by January 17, 2025. Certificates not collected will incur a fine of ₦3,000 per week. Graduates must present payment evidence, Statement of Result, and a valid Student ID. Compliance is encouraged to avoid penalties.
UNN targets sustainable energy solution amid convocation celebrations
The University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN), Enugu State, is working towards generating its own power to address...
UNILAG mass communication prof becomes first alumnus inaugural lecturer
The University of Lagos (UNILAG) is set to make history on Wednesday, December 18, 2024, as its Mass...
Controversy erupts over conversion of Oyo State library to shopping complex
Governor Seyi Makinde’s administration is under intense scrutiny following its decision to convert a portion of the historic...
MURIC accuses nursing schools of hijab intimidation, threatens legal action
The Muslim Rights Concern (MURIC) has accused several nursing schools across Nigeria, including the University College Hospital (UCH),...
YABATECH governing council appoints new registrar and bursar
The Governing Council of Yaba College of Technology (YABATECH), chaired by Professor Funso Isolaowa Afolabi, has announced the...
TETFund decries corruption in vice-chancellor selection process
The Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFund) has raised alarm over the increasing politicisation and corruption in the selection...
Tinubu appoints new heads for NUC, NERDC, others
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has announced key appointments into four significant national institutions: the National Universities Commission (NUC),...
Nigerian govt dismisses civil servants with degrees from Benin, Togo universities
The Federal Government of Nigeria has terminated the employment of civil servants who obtained degrees from private universities...
India secures nationwide access to 13,000 journals in groundbreaking deal
The Indian government has secured a $715 million deal to provide free access to nearly 13,000 journals for 18 million students and researchers starting January 2025. While the initiative expands access for underfunded institutions and covers article-processing charges, critics urge reforms toward sustainable open-access models, emphasizing long-term needs in research publishing.
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