ABUAD URGES FG TO INVEST MORE IN ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

July 16, 2026

Academics and engineering students of Afe Babalola University, Ado-Ekiti (ABUAD), have urged the Federal Government to invest more in technology infrastructure and practical engineering education to improve Nigeria's global competitiveness.


The call followed the return of 37 engineering students and two lecturers from a 20-day hands-on training programme at Zhejiang Polytechnic University of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering in Hangzhou, China. The participants received practical training in robotics, digital twin technology, programmable logic control systems, CNC machines, and 2D and 3D printing.


The university said the programme exposed students to advanced engineering technologies and industry practices not readily available in Nigeria. It also commended the institution's founder, Aare Afe Babalola (SAN), for facilitating the partnership, describing it as a platform for future academic exchanges and postgraduate opportunities.

Comments

Latest News

OYEBANJI RAISES SIX ISSUES FOR DETERMINATION AS EKITI ELECTION TRIBUNAL HEARS SDP PETITION

Ekiti State Governor, Biodun Oyebanji, has formulated six issues for determination before...

EKITI SCHOOLS RESUME FOR 2026/2027 FIRST TERM

Public and private schools across Ekiti State have resumed for the first term of the 2026/...

INEC RELEASES FINAL LIST OF 18 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES FOR 2027 ELECTION

The Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, has released the final list of presid...

FG SETS SEPTEMBER 18 DEADLINE FOR MDAS TO SUBMIT 2027 PERSONNEL BUDGET PROPOSALS

The Federal Government has directed Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) to submit...

NGX MARKET CAPITALISATION FALLS BY N1.9TRILLION AS INVESTORS TAKE PROFITS

NGX MARKET CAPITALISATION FALLS BY N1.9TRILLION AS INVESTORS TAKE PROFITS The Nigerian eq...

FAYEMI DESCRIBES ATIKU’S FUEL SUBSIDY PROMISE AS POLITICAL STRATEGY

Former Ekiti State Governor, Kayode Fayemi, has described former Vice President Atiku Abub...

×