By Korede Omololu-David, The Institute of Maritime Studies, University of Lagos (IMS-UNILAG) on Thursday, February 26, 2026, hosted delegations from the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and Nigerian Maritime Administration and
The National Universities Commission (NUC) has given Amadeus University, Abia State, the nod to start the following programmes with immediate effect, Medical and Surgery (MBBS), Law (LLB), and Doctor of
By Sanusi Opeyemi, No fewer than 300 participants drawn from staff, students and alumni of Yaba College of Technology converged on Yusuf Grillo Hall on Tuesday for a one-day intensive
By Igbang Juliet Ikedie, School leaders and teachers have been urged to embrace innovation, creativity and emotional intelligence to prepare students for the demands of a rapidly evolving world. The
By Rabiat Abdullahi, The newly-appointed Vice Chancellor of Prince Abubakar Audu University (PAAU), Anyigba, Kogi State, Prof. Usman Ogbo has commenced a familiarisation tour of the university’s faculties, meeting with
EKSU VC applauds varsity over pace of growth By Temitope Adejuwon, The Vice Chancellor of the Federal University of Technology and Environmental Sciences (FUTES), Iyin-Ekiti, Prof. Gbenga Aribisala, has declared
The technical and vocational education/training (TVET) initiative was initially launched in 2022. However, it was relaunched May last year by the Federal Government, with a mission to train, in the
By Victor Aniogbu In Nigeria’s cities, kidney disease is no longer rare. From Aba’s bustling markets to Lagos’ corporate offices, more Nigerians are living with declining kidney function than most
Ageing doesn’t start in the mirror. It begins quietly, almost imperceptibly, in our legs. The moment you struggle to rise from a chair, wobble on the stairs, or feel your
The Nigerian Dental Association (NDA) has warned Nigerians against relying on oral health information circulated by unqualified individuals on social media, describing many of the claims as misleading, unscientific and
For thousands of Nigerians diagnosed each year with colorectal cancer, the journey often begins late and ends too soon. Treatment options are limited, outcomes uncertain, and hope frequently scarce. But
I am giving way today to a gentleman so passionate about natural medicine that he has not missed The Nation newspaper every Thursday for about 20 years because of this