The University of Ibadan is the oldest and one of the most prestigious Nigerian universities, and is located five miles from the centre of the major city of Ibadan in Western Nigeria.
Besides the College of Medicine, there are now ten other faculties: Arts, Science, Agriculture and Forestry, Social Sciences, Education, Veterinary Medicine, Technology, Law, Public Health and Dentistry. The University has residential and sports facilities for staff and students on campus, as well as separate botanical and zoological gardens.
The University of Ibadan has as its vision to be a world-class institution for academic excellence geared towards meeting societal needs’ and it’s mission is to:
•To expand the frontiers of knowledge through provision of excellent conditions for learning and research.
•To produce graduates who are worthy in character and sound judgement.
•To contribute to the transformation of society through creativity and innovation.
•To serve as a dynamic custodian of society’s salutary values and thus sustain its integrity.
Remote medical care gives privacy and no travel is necessary. What’s needed now is better access to technology. Language barriers also need to be broken down
Parents and relatives of students from the Federal College of Forestry Mechanization in Kaduna, who were kidnapped, hold placards during a demonstration in Abuja on May 4, 2021.
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Victor Eze, University of Ibadan and Enzo Fasquelle, Institut de recherche pour le développement (IRD)
Africa’s powerhouse is about to elect its president in a highly volatile climate. Scholars have noted that each election gives way to violence, resulting in a high death toll.
Des manifestants du mouvement #EndSars dénonçant les violences policières font face à des militaires à Auchi, au Nigéria.
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Victor Eze, University of Ibadan and Enzo Fasquelle, Institut de recherche pour le développement (IRD)
Le géant africain s’apprête à élire un nouveau président, dans un climat délétère. Chaque cycle électoral donne en effet souvent lieu à des violences qui se soldent parfois par un lourd bilan humain.
Des citoyens exhibent leurs cartes d'électeur lors des élections de 2019 à Lagos.
Les défis logistiques auxquels est confrontée l'élections de 2023 restent énormes compte tenu du nombre de partis politiques, de l'environnement sécuritaire et du nombre de candidats.
Women protesting the failure of the gender equality bills on International Women’s Day in 2022.
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After 24 years of democracy, women still struggle for political relevance in Nigeria - limited by poverty, corruption and other factors.
Voters display their permanent voters card during the 2019 Presidential and National Assembly elections in Lagos.
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Logistical challenges facing the 2023 elections remain huge given the number of political parties, the security environment and the number of contestants at various levels.
The Head of a Celestial Church of Christ parish stands in front of the church where worshippers were killed and valuables stolen by the Badoo gang in 2017.
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A migrant’s dream is tied to the dreams of their family, the analysis found. The same is true of their actions.
Inequality in coronavirus genomic surveillance delays the detection of globally significant variants of concern.
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Improving genomic surveillance to better understand new variants as they arise in different parts of the world could prevent threats to vulnerable health systems and populations.
Cybercriminals exploited COVID-19 induced interventions in Nigeria.
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