KWARA STATE UNIVERSITY MALETE
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
DRAFT ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 2015
1
INTRODUCTION
The Kwara State University Community stands on the threshold of change in the twenty-first
century, eager to embrace the challenges and opportunities that will define our future and
shape our destiny. We have approached the development of the University with great
optimism and momentum, yet mindful of the increasing competitive pressures that will
continue to surface in the years ahead. Our success in attaining the outcomes we seek for the
University was based on our commitment to the guiding principles of excellence, distinctive
and innovation. The achievements recorded in our various strategies are attributable to
political will of the Kwara State Government on one hand and the effective, dynamic,
visionary and purposeful leadership of the Vice Chancellor, effectiveness of University
Council and Senate, and commitment of the staff members in the pursuit of goals and
objectives of the University among others
1. STUDENT ENROLMENT
The University began with an initial student enrolment of 550 spread across the five
Colleges.The University now has Six Colleges and 25 departments and 44 undergraduate
programme with a total student enrolment of about 7,000 student.
The Colleges are as follows
1. COLLEGE OF PURE AND APPLIED SCIENCES
College shall have a total of 8 departments and 14 programme as follows:
Department of Biosciences and Biotechnology
1. Microbiology
2 Plant and environmental Biology
3 Biochemistry
Department of Chemical, Geological and Physical Sciences
4. Chemistry
5. Industrial Chemistry
6. Geology and Mineral Science
7. Physics and Material Science
Department of Mathematics and Statistical Sciences
8. Mathematics
9. Statistics
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Department of Environmental Health Sciences
10. Environmental Health Sciences
Department of Environmental Management and Toxicology
11. Environmental Management and Toxicology
Departmental of Community Health Science
12. Community Health Science
Department of Medical Laboratory Science
2
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.EHS
B.EMT
B.CMH
13. Medical Laboratory Science
Department of Public Health Science
14. Public Health Science
B.MLS
B.Sc.
2. COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES
The College has a total of 1 school, 10 department and 17 programmes as follows:
a. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND GOVERNANCE
Department: Accounting, Banking and Finance
Degree
1. Accounting
B.Sc
2. Banking and Finance
B.Sc
Department: Management Sciences
3. Business Administration
B.Sc
4. Entrepreneurship
B.Sc
Department of Economics and Development Studies
5. Economics
B.Sc
Department of Politics and Governance
6. Political Sciences
B.Sc
7. Public Administration
B.Sc.
Department of History and Heritage studies
8. History
9. Archeology
B.A
B.A
Department of Islamic, Christian and Comparative Religion Studies
10. Islamic Studies
11. Christian Studies
B.A
B.A
Department of English
B.A
12.
English Language
Department of French, Portuguese and Arabic Languages and Literatures
13. Arabic
B.A
14. French
B.A
15. Portuguese
B.A
Department: Tourism and Hospitality Management
16. Tourism and Hospitality Management
B.Sc.
B. SCHOOL OF VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS
Department of Performing Arts
17. Performing Arts
3. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND VETERINARY MEDICINE
This College shall have 3 departments and 7 programmes as follows:
Department of Agricultural Economics and Extension Services
3
B.A
1. Agricultural Economics and Farm Management
B. Agric
2. Agricultural Extension and Rural Development
B.Agric
Department of Animal Production, Aquaculture and Veterinary Medicine
3. Animal Production
B.Agric
4. Aquaculture
B.Agric
5. Veterinary Medicine
DVM
Department of Crop Production and Forest Resources Management
6. Crop Production
B.Agric
7. Forest Resources Management
B.Sc
4. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
This College shall have 6 departments and 8 programmes as follows
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
1. Civil Engineering
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
2. Electrical and Electronics Electronics Engineering
3. Computer Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering:
4. Mechanical Engineering
Department of Food, Agricultural and Biological Engineering
5. Food Sciences and Technology
6.Agricultural Engineering
B.Eng.
B.Eng.
B.Eng.
B.Eng.
B.Sc
B.Eng.
Department of Material Sciences and Engineering
7. Material Sciences Engineering
B.Eng
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics Engineering
8.
Aeronautics and Astronautics
B.Eng.
5. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
The College shall have a total of 4 departments and 4 programmes specified as follows:
Department of Business Education
Business Education
B.Ed
Department of Early Childhood and Primary Education
Early Childhood and Primary Education
B.Ed
Department of Kinetic and Sports Administration
Human Kinetics
B.Ed
4
Department of Special Education
Special Education
B.Ed
6. COLLEGE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION SCIENCE
The College shall have 3 departments and 3 programmes as follows:
Department of Computer Science
1. Computer Science
B.Sc
Department of Library and Information Science
2. Library Information Science
B.Sc
Department of Mass Communication
3. Mass Communication
B.Sc
In addition to these colleges, 18 numbers of Centers have been established as follows:
1. Centre for innovative Technology
2. Centre for Innovation and International Studies
3. Centre for Community Development
4. Centre for Ecological and Environmental Research, Management Studies
5. Centre for Entrepreneurship
6. Centre for Pre-Degree and Remedial Studies
7. Centre for Sponsored Projects
8. Centre for Business Taxation & Law
9. Centre for Counseling and Career Services
10. Centre for Nollywood and New Media in Africa
11. Centre for Undergraduate Research
12. Centre for Policy and Administrative Studies
13. Centre for Digital Archive on African Mother Tongue Language
14. Centre for Ilorin Manuscript and Culture
15. Centre for Advance Basic Studies
16. Centre for Professional Studies
17. Centre for Professional Degree Programmes
18. Centre for Professor Wole Soyinka Study
5
2. ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES
In order to achieve academic excellence, the University developed enriched academic
enterprises that are distinctive and define KWASU as one the nation’s leading universities.
The University currently has a total of 47 undergraduate programmes out of which 25 have
earned full accreditation, 7 have interim accreditation status, while others are pending. In
addition, APIR has received applications to mount 5 new undergraduate Programmes. These
include LL.B Law, B.Sc. Public Health, B. Environmental Health Science, B. Eng Aeronautics
and Astronautics Engineering, and B. Medical Laboratory Science. The School of Postgraduate
Studies has been established in 2014/2015 session with an initial intake of 192 students.
Virtually all the fully accredited undergraduate programmes have applied for the
commencement of postgraduate studies from the National Universities Commission.
TABLE 1.0
S/N
1
2
3
LIST OF PROGRAMMES WITH FULL ACCREDITATION
4
5
6
7
PROGRAMMES
B. AGRICULTURE
B.SC (ED) BUSINESS EDUCATION
B.SC (ED)EARLY CHILDHOOD AND PRIMARY
EDUCATION
B.SC. ECONOMICS
B.SC. POLITICAL SCIENCE
B.SC. TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
B.A. ISLAMIC STUDIES
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
B.A.CHRISTIAN STUDIES
B.A. PERFORMING ARTS
B.A. ARABIC
B.A. ENGLISH LANGUAGE
B.A.LINGUISTICS
B.SC PHYSICS AND MATERIAL SCIENCE
B.SC. BIOSCHEMISTRY
B.SC. GEOLOGY AND MINERAL SCIENCE
B.SC. MATHEMATICS
B.SC. MICROBIOLOGY
B.SC. PLANT AND ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY
B.SC. INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY
B.SC. LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE
B.SC. MASS COMMUNICATION
B.SC. ACCOUNTING
B.SC. BANKING AND FINANCE
B.SC. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
B.SC. COMPUTER SCIENCE
6
S/N
LIST
OF
PROGRAMME
1
Microbiology
PH.D
Bioscience/Biotech
2
Business Administration
PH.D
3
4
Economics
PH.D
English (Language And
Literature)
PH.D
Business Education
English And Literary
Studies
English And Literary
Studies
5
Computer Science
PH.D
6
Business Administration
M.SC.
7
Economics
M.SC.
8
Finance
M.SC.
9
Management
M.SC.
10
Business Education
PGD
11
Business Administration
PGD
12
Marketing
PGD
13
Export Management
PGD
14
Entrepreneurship
PGD
15
Financial Management
MBA
16
18
Marketing Management
MBA
Production
And
Operation Management
MBA
Human
Resource
Management
And
Organization
MBA
19
Health Care Management MBA
20
International Business
21
22
Management Technology MBA
Information
MBA
17
PG
NATURE DEPARTMENT
MBA
COLLEGE
Pure
And
Applied
Sciences
Information
And
Communication
Technology
Humanities, Management
And Social Sciences
Humanities, Management
And Social Sciences
Information
And
Communication
Technology
Humanities, Management
And Social Sciences
Humanities, Management
And Social Sciences
Computer Science
Business
And
Entrepreneurship
Economic
And
Development
Studies
Banking
And Humanities, Management
Finance
And Social Sciences
Business
And Education
Entrepreneurship
Humanities, Management
Business Education And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Humanities, Management
Business
And And Social Sciences
Entrepreneurship
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And Humanities, Management
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And
Humanities, Management
7
Communication
Technology
23
24
25
26
Export Management
MBA
Enterprise Creation And
Management
MBA
Revenue Generation And
Management
MBA
Entrepreneurship
Management
MBA
Entrepreneurship
And Social Sciences
Business
And
Entrepreneurship
Business
And
Entrepreneurship
Business
And
Entrepreneurship
Business
And
Entrepreneurship
Humanities, Management
And Social Sciences
Humanities, Management
And Social Sciences
Humanities, Management
And Social Sciences
Humanities, Management
And Social Sciences
With the construction of TETFund sponsored e-library with state–of-the art facilities, the
students now have increased access to various library collections.
2.0.1 THE SCHOOL OF POST GRADUATE STUDIES OF KWARA STATE UNIVERSITY
Philosophy and Objective
The philosophy and objectives underlying the introduction of the post Graduate programmes
at Kwara State University is borne from the mission statement of the University, to be the
fulcrum of a knowledge driven society building human competences and fostering
determination and completion among people through the instrumentality of modern
technology”. Hence, the programmes are expected to deepen the zeal and capacity of graduate
students in research, teaching and meet administrative needs for national and global
development via public and private sector participation. The establishment of these
programmes is with the expectation to meet the needs for graduate education and training in
the various recognized areas for the benefits of the state and country
2.0.2 OBJECTIVES OF ESTABLISHING THE POST-GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
These programmes are designed to provide high level personnel capable of conducting
independent research and providing intellectual and corporate leadership at national and
international levels.
The post graduate programmes will ensure training facilities are made available for those
whose future career is tuned within academic responsibility of teaching and research at this
University (KWASU) and national institutions and those whose desire is to operate in the
global environment and producing manpower for global competitiveness
2.0.3 THE POST-GRADUATE COUNCIL MEMBERS CONSIST THE FOLLOWING:Professor (Mrs.) Mary Kolawole
(Dean, SPGS and Chairman of PG Council)
Associate Prof. AbdulRauf Ambali (Vice Dean, SPGS and Vice Chairman of PG Council)
Provosts of Colleges with PG programmes or College PG Board Representative
8
HODs of Departments with PG programmes or Departmental Coordination of PG
programmes
University Librarian or Representative
Secretary of School of Post-Graduate Studies
These are academic programmes (Post graduate) at Kwara State University, Malete
S/N
PROGRAMMES
Doctor
of
TYPE APPROVAL STATUS
Philosophy
(Ph.D.)
Environmental
1
Health Science
PG
SENATE
2
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Geology
PG
SENATE
3
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Microbiology
PG
SENATE
PG
SENATE
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Physics and Material
4
Science
Doctor
of
Philosophy
(Ph.D.)
Plant
and
5
Environmental Biology
PG
SENATE
6
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Zoology
PG
SENATE
7
Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Accounting
PG
SENATE
PG
SENATE
Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Arabic (Language
8
and Literature)
Doctors
of
Philosophy
(Ph.D.)
Business
9
Administration
PG
SENATE
10
Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Economics
PG
SENATE
Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D.) English (Language
11
and Literature)
PG
SENATE
12
Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Entrepreneurship
PG
SENATE
13
Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Finance
PG
SENATE
14
Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Management
PG
SENATE
15
Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Political Science
PG
SENATE
Doctors
of
Philosophy
(Ph.D.)
Public
16
Administration
PG
SENATE
17
M.A CHRISTIAN STUDIES
PG
SENATE
9
18
M.A. ISLAMIC STUDIES
PG
SENATE/NUC
PG
SENATE
PG
SENATE/NUC
PG
SENATE/NUC
PG
SENATE/NUC
Master of Arts (M.A.) Arabic (Language and
19
Literature)
Master of Arts (M.A.) English (Language and
20
Literature)
Master of Arts (M.A.) International Relations and
21
Strategic Studies
Master of Education (M.Ed.) Early Childhood
22
Education
Master
of
Education
(M.Ed.)
Educational
23
Management & Leadership
PG
SENATE
24
Master of Public Administration (M.P.A.)
PG
SENATE
25
Master of Science (M.Sc. (Ed.) Business Education
PG
SENATE/NUC
26
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Accounting
PG
SENATE
27
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Business Administration
PG
SENATE
28
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Computer Science
PG
SENATE
29
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Economics
PG
SENATE
30
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Entrepreneurship
PG
SENATE
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Environmental Health
31
Science
PG
SENATE
32
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Finance
PG
SENATE
33
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Geology
PG
SENATE
34
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Management
PG
SENATE
35
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Microbiology
PG
SENATE/NUC
PG
SENATE
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Physics and Material
36
Science
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Plant and Environmental
37
Biology
PG
SENATE
38
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Political Science
PG
SENATE/NUC
10
39
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Public Administration
PG
SENATE
40
Master of Science (M.Sc.) Zoology
PG
SENATE
41
PH.D CHRISTIAN STUDIES
PG
SENATE
42
PH.D ISLAMIC STUDIES
PG
SENATE
43
Postgraduate Diploma (PGD) Business Education
PG
SENATE/NUC
44
Postgraduate Diploma (PGD) Computer Science
PG
SENATE
45
Postgraduate Diploma (PGD) Microbiology
PG
SENATE/NUC
46
Postgraduate Diploma (PGD) Medical Microbiology
PG
SENATE
PG
SENATE
PG
SENATE
Postgraduate Diploma (PGD) Applied Entomology
47
and Parasitology
Postgraduate
48
Diploma
(PGD)
Public
and
Community Health
2.0.4 LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT
Founded in 2009, the Kwara State University Library is today made up of the Main Library
and three branches, which were created to cater for the needs of the center for Ecological and
Environment Research Management Studies (CEERMS), the Centre for Advanced Basic
Studies (CABS) and the Centre for pre-Degree and Remedial Studies. The goal of the Libraries
is to support the University’s functions in the areas of teaching research and community
development through the provision of high quality resources and services.
Opening Hours
Semester period
Monday-Friday
Main Library
E-Library
Saturday
8.00AM-8.00PM
8.00AM-4.00PM
8.00AM-4.00PM
Closed
Semester break and Long vacation
Main Library
E-Library
8.00AM-4.00PM
closed
8.00AM-4.00PM
Closed
SERVICES
The following services, among others, are currently available in the library
11
a. LENDING SERVICES: Registered users can borrow materials on the open access
shelves for home use and /or borrow materials on reserve for use within the Library.
the loan periods for the home-use borrowing are as follows:
Teaching Staff: Four books for four weeks, renewable for another four weeks or more
Senior Non-Teaching Staff: Two books for two weeks, renewable for another two
weeks only
Undergraduate students: Two books for two weeks, renewable for another two weeks
only
Post-Graduate Student: Four books for four weeks, renewable for another four weeks
or more
b. REFERENCES SERVICES: These are various form of personal assistance given by the
Librarian to the individual library users seeking information
c. RESERVATION SERVICES: This is a service under which a required book that is on
loan is reserved for a patron when the book is returned to the library. The reader is
expected to place the required book on hold via the OPAC as the manual reservation
system is no longer in use in the Library
d. PHOTOCOPYING SERVICE: The Library provide users with photocopies of periodical
articles and part of books at materials charges through a private Business Centre
operator. Request for photocopying should be submitted to the library staff at the loan
Desk who will duly charge out the required materials for photocopying. Materials
checked out for photocopying should be returned to the library before the close of the
day.
e. INTER-LIBRARY LOAN: A need item not owned by the library can be obtained for the
reader from other Libraries in and outside Nigeria. Request for such an Inter-Library
loan should be submitted to the User Services librarian for necessary action
f. OFF-SITE LIBRARY SERVICES: These are available to students at the center for
ecological and environmental research management studies (CEERMS); the Centre for
Advanced Basic Studies(CABS); and the Centre for Pre-Degree and Remedial Studies
THE UNIVERSITY DATA BASE SEARCHES
Facilities are available to users in the E-library for database searches currently the Library
has the following on-line resources:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Ebscohost’s Academic-search complete
Science Direct and Scopus
The Nigerian Virtual Library
JSTOR(Journals Storage Project)
AGORA(Access to Global Online Research in Agriculture)
DARE(Online Access to Research in Environmental Sciences)
12
7. ARD(Access to Research in Development and Innovation)
8. HINARI(Health Internetwork Access to Research Initiative)
9. TEEAL(The essential Electronic Agricultural Libray)
10. AJOL (African Journal Online)
11. DOAJ (Directory of Open Access Journal)
12. eGranary
On library developments, books worth N293 Million were procured from TETFund
Intervention and distributed across all Colleges and departments. The construction of the
University Main Library and procurement of the necessary equipment worth N3 Billion are
being implemented through TETFund High Impact Intervention. The Construction of 1st
phase College of Engineering complex is near completion. The University has taken delivery
of most of the engineering equipment from supplier’s under 5 (five) different TETFund
special intervention in preparation of accreditation of 6 (six) engineering programmes
3. RESEARCH EXCELLENCE:
The goal of the University is to create an innovation nexus and high impact research to foster
sustainable development and positive societal change. The University in its efforts at making
significant contributions to research and scholarly contributed to societal change has created
centered for sponsored projects and undergraduate research. A total number of 48 academic
staff has benefitted from TETFund intervention on Institutional Based Research Grant on
research project while only 1 Staff benefitted in National Based Research and the list of
beneficiaries as follows:
YEAR 2009/2010 ETF RESEARCH PROJECTS INTERVENTION BATCH 1
Date
Name
Amount
Duration of Research
1
Dr. Don Nwosu
N1,700,000
12months
2
Dr. Afolabi Stephen O.
N1,500,000
12 Months
3
Dr. Olayiwola G. Olorisade
N1,195,000
12 Months
4
Dr. John Funso Oyedele
N1,500,000
12 Months
5
Dr. Folorunso Abayomi
N780,000
12 Months
6
Prof. Ahmed Yerima
N3,355,000
12 Months
7
Prof. Innocent Okoye
N3,345,000
4 Months
YEAR 2009/2010 ETF RESEARCH PROJECTS INTERVENTION BATCH 2
13
Date
Name
Amount
Duration of Research
1
Prof. Leo Daniel
N3,514,000.00
12 Months
YEAR 2011/2012 ETF RESEARCH PROJECTS INTERVENTION BATCH 1
Date
Name
Amount
Duration of Research
1
Dr. Killian C. Ikwuakor
N1,573,000.00
6 Months
2
Raji A. Olayemi
N1,100,000.00
12 Months
3
Salau S.A
N805,000.00
5 Months
4
Miguel Lema
N1,911,943.00
10 Months
5
Musa B.I
N1,320,000.00
6 Months
6
Kayode A.E
N1,760,000.00
12 Months
7
Dr. Emmanuel Oyemedan
N500,000.00
4 Months
8
Dr. Muritala O.A
N2,002,000.00
12 Months
9
Dr. Abdulrasaq M.K
N1,683,000.00
9 Months
10
Prof. Sulaiman M. J
N1,474,000.00
5 Months
11
Dr. Abubakar Abdulazeez
N1,980,000.00
12 Months
12
Dr. Mary O. Esere
N500,000.00
3 Months
YEAR 2011/2012 TETFUND NATIONAL RESEARCH FUND INTERVENTION BATCH 1
Date
Name
Amount
Duration of Research
1
Dr. Moshood Mahmood Jimba
N2,572,560.00
12 Months
YEAR 2011/2012 ETF RESEARCH PROJECTS INTERVENTION BATCH 1
S/N
Name
Amount
Duration of Research
1
Dr.(Mrs.) Grace T. Abolaji
N928,000.00
10 Months
2
Prof. David Apata
N1,760,000.00
12 Months
3
Dr. Olowoake Adebayo
N990,000.00
12 Months
14
4
Prof. Stephen Kayode Subair
5
6
Dr.(Mrs.)
Ogunbosoye
Olufunke
Dr. Rufus Ojo Ajayi
7
N1,188,000.00
Dupe N980,000.00
10 Months
12Months
N1,760,000.00
12 Months
Mr. Rasheed Amao Busari
N1,100,000.00
11 Months
8
Mr. Badmus Dauda Abiola
N1,740,000.00
8 Months
9
Dr. Shola K. Babatunde
N1,740,000.00
12 Months
10
Mrs. Grace A. Femi Adepoju
N1,199,000.00
12 Months
11
Mr. Nurain Ismail Olarewaju
N1,760,000.00
12 Months
12
Dr. Ajayi Emmanuel O.
N1,761,320.00
11 Months
13
Mrs. Felicia Modupe Folaranmi
N990,000.00
6 Months
14
Mr. Abiodun Obembe
N1,645,600.00
12 Months
15
Mr. Ojo Joseph Sunday
N1,621,460.50
12 Months
16
Dr. Olalubi A. Oluwasogo
N1,370,875.00
12 Months
17
12 Months
18
Mr.
Olasunkanmi
Nurudeen N1,449,855.00
Kolawole
Dr. Akintunde Jacob Kehinde
N1,367,300.00
19
Dr. Henry O. Sawyer
N1,354,375.00
7 Months
20
Mr. Olawaseun Kehinde Oyewole
N1,402,755.20
6 Months
21
Prof. Alabi Ganiyu F. Alabi
N1,413,704.60
11 Months
22
Dr. Oluremi S. Osunlola
N1,300,200.00
11 Months
23
Mrs. Olarinke Victoria Adeniyi
N1,369,555.00
12 Months
24
Mr. Felix Gbenga Olaifa
N880,000.00
7 Months
25
Prof. Kazeem Alagbe Gbolagade
N1,358,912.50
12 Months
26
Dr. Jonathan Omoniyi Olukotun
N550,000.00
6 Months
27
Dr. John F. Oyedele
N1,234,000.00
12 Months
15
11 Months
4. INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
In order to attain 100% in the construction, maintenance and capacity utilization of all
planned infrastructures and facilities, the University has requested and secured TETFund
Intervention on a number of projects to continually support the growth and expansion of the
University. A highly secured ICT infrastructure which is to support mission critical operation
of the University is in place. All infrastructural facilities are regularly maintained by the
Works and Physical Planning Unit. Consequently the following projects are in place while
many others are in diverse stages of completion.
S/N
PROJECT/PROGRAMME
TYPE & YEAR REMARKS
INTERVENTION
1
Construction of E-library Building
Special ( 2010)



2
3
Procurement for furniture
items
Procurement of Hard ware
component
Procurement
of
Software
components
Construction of College of Engineering 2010 Normal
&Tech Building



Construction of Conference 2010 (Special)
Centre
Procurement of 1No 18 seater
Bus,
Procurement of 12 No2HP Split
A/C
100%
Competed
functional
100%
Completed and
Functional
100%
Completed and
functional
4
Construction of ICT Building
Normal 2011
100%
Completed
functional
5
Entrepreneurship Centre
Normal 2011
100%




6


Completed
Industrial Component
Commercial Component
Equipment
for
Industrial
Component
Equipment
for Commercial
Component
100%
Procurement of College of Special 2012
Engineering Equipment, Phase
1
Procurement 1No 30 Seater
Toyota Coaster Bus
100 % Completed
16
and
100%
and
100%
functional
100% Completed
and
7
Procurement
of
Equipment (Phase II)
8
Construction of Lecture Theatre and 2013
Needs 85%
Hall for ICT
Assessment
Special
Intervention
9
Construction of Technical Lab and 2013
Needs 98%
Library for ICT
Assessment
Special
Intervention
10A
Construction of 1No Blocks of Hostel
10B
Construction of 1No Blocks of Hostel
11
Procurement
Equipment
of
Engineering Special 2013
Delivery of equipment In
Progress
2013
Needs 95%
Assessment
95%
Special
Intervention
Engineering 2013
100% Completed
12
Construction of Lecturer Hall for 2013
Needs 75%
College of Education
Assessment
Special
Intervention
13
Landscaping of Existing “90days and 2013
Needs 75%
Accreditation Buildings”
Assessment
Special
Intervention
14
Renovation of Existing Lecture Hall
15
Renovation And Landscaping Of 2013
Needs 30%
Existing Female Hostel (Block A & B)
Assessment
Special
Intervention
16
Procurement Of Mass Communication 2013
Special 65%
Equipment for College of ICT
Intervention
2013
Needs 95%
Assessment
Special
Intervention
17


Special 80%
Supply and Installation of 2013
Intervention
Engineering Equipment
Supply of 1 No 30 –seater
Procurement in Progress
Toyota Coaster Bus.
17
18



Special
Construction of 1 Storey School 2013
Intervention
of Postgraduate Building
Procurement of Fire Truck
Supply and Installation of 246
Lecture Hall Seats
Construction
completed
50%
Procurement in progress
Procurement in progress
19
Special Construction 75%
 Construction and Furnishing of 2013
Intervention
Convocation Centre
 Procurement of Engineering
Procurement 18%
Equipment
20



2P1
Construction of University Main 2014 Special High Construction in progress
Impact
35%
Library,
Procurement of Furniture for Intervention
Main Library
Procurement in Progress
procurement of Equipment and
Furniture for Centre for
Procurement in Progress
Innovation in Teaching and
Research
Special Procurement in progress

Supply and Installation of 2014
250KW Solar Power Plant with Intervention
Hybrid Inverter System and Cabling
Procurement
60%

Supply and Installation of Street
completed
Light-poles and Cables
22
Construction of science Lab and Presidential
procurement and installation of Lab Intervention
Furniture for College of Pure and Phase II
Applied Sciences
23
Construction of Nigeria Language Presidential
Research Centre Phase 1
Intervention
35%
Structural
Progress
design
in
Phase II
Soil test completed
24
Construction Indoor Sports Hall
Presidential
Intervention
30%
Phase II
25
Development of Solar Farm for Presidential
KWASU – Phase 1
Intervention
Importation of equipment
Progress
Phase II
26
Construction
of
school
of Years 2012-2014 10%
Performing Arts Theatre Phase 1
Merged
Intervention
18
27
Construction
of
School
of Years 2012-2014 10%
Performing Arts Theatre Phases 2-3 Merged
Intervention
28
Construction Of College Of Humanities Years 2012-2014 25%
Management and Social Sciences Phase Merged
1
Intervention
29
Construction of College of Humanities, Years 2012-2014 25%
Management and Social Sciences Phase Merged
2
Intervention
30
Construction of College of Information Years 2012-2014 10%
Technology Phase 2
Merged
Intervention
31
Landscaping of Existing Accreditation Years 2012-2014 35%
Building and Library
Merged
Intervention
32
Construction of Language Laboratory Years 2012-2014 25%
Complex
Merged
Intervention
33
Construction of College of Education Years 2012-2014 25%
Complex
Merged
Intervention
34
Supply and Installation of 400 No Years 2012-2014 Importation on progress
Auditorium Tip-up Seats
Merged
Intervention
35
Procurement of 1 No 2.7 Litre Petrol Years 2012-2014 100%
Engine 16 Seater Bus
Merged
Intervention
36
Procurement of 1No Ashok Leyland Years 2012-2014 Supply in progress
56-Seater A/C Bus
Merged
Intervention
5. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
In order to ensure excellent town and gown relationship, a number of community project
through Centre for Community Development have been implemented. These include
19
boreholes, out reaches, adult literacy campaigns and scholarship to indigent pupils of the
communities:
2015 CENTRE FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INTERVENTIONS
S/N
PARTICIPATORY ACTION RESEARCH
1
Risk Mapping for Malaria Episode and the Assessment of the Efficacy of Longlasting Insecticide-Treated Bed Nets among Rural Communities of Moro Local
Government Area, Kwara State, Nigeria
2
Integrated Nutrient Management for Increased Crop Yield, Income and Soil
Management Among Farmers in Olla, Isin LGA
3
Grass-browse Plants Silage Making Gas Dry Season Feed for Farmers in Moro LGA
4
Empowerment for Self-reliance Program for Rural Women: Malete as A Case
Study
5
Ethnobotanical Study and Phytochemical Screening of Medicinal and Other Useful
Plants of Some Rural Communities in Kwara State.
6
Utilization of Corn Silk Extract for the Prevention and Management of Kidney
Disease Among the People of Ogbondoroko Community, Asa LGA, Kwara State
7
Establishment of Animal Husbandry Club in Kwara State Secondary Schools: A
Means to Improve Youth Economic Sustenance
8
Protecting Junior Secondary School Students in Moro Local Government Area of
Kwara State Against Food Insecurity and Poverty Alleviation Through Vegetable
(Celocia Agentina) Production Technology
9
Control Of Infectious Diseases Through Implementation of Fly-free, Odourless
Blair Latrines in Moro LGA Community
10
Assessing Health Awareness in Shao Community of Moro Local Government Area,
Kwara State
11
Safe Use of Pesticides for Boosting Cowpea Production and Alleviation Poverty in
Moro Local Government Area of Kwara State (Phase II)
12
Establishment of Animal Husbandry Club in Kwara State Secondary Schools: A
Means to Improve Youth Economic Sustenance
20
GRANTS RECEIVED BY THE CENTRE
S/N
DONOR
1
Grant McEwan University, Canada
AMOUNT
$12,000
2
Mr. Lukman Mustafa
₦3,000,000
3
Fiolu Pharmaceuticals
Drugs
4
Mr. Alex Barow
₦1,000,000
5
The Emmanuel Foundation
Donation Items
6
Rotary International, Canada
Donation Items
7.
Mr. Yorgi Mastoury
₦500,000
8.
Mr. Omor Inoye
₦500,000
9.
Unanimous Donor
₦3,500,000
10.
Skyboss Security Nigeria Limited
₦25,000
S/N INTERVENTION
CENTRE’S SPECIAL INTERVENTIONS
COMMUNITY
1
Provision of free medical treatment
2
3
4
5
6
7
Facilitation of hand pump borehole
Facilitation of hand pump borehole
Facilitation of hand pump borehole
Facilitation of hand pump borehole
Rural Women Empowerment Project
Rural Women Empowerment Project
NUMBER
OF
BENEFICIARIES
Ogun Ekan, Akata, 1,087
Olosun,
Adejinmi,
Atere, Apo, Arobadi,
Omoni,
Guniyan,
Apoya,
Amolegbe,
Abeya,
Alagbede,
Budo-Obe,
Safari,
Igbo-Alawuyan,
Apata,
Moleke,
Akorede,
Diko,
Ayekale,
Tapa,
Olofere, Asomu, Ore,
Malete
Busamu-Akirimanu
Whole Community
Gada Woro
Whole Community
Temioda
Whole Community
Budo-Laila
Whole Community
Kogba
11
Ajagbe
12
21
8
9
Rural Women Empowerment Project
Rural Women Empowerment Project
Budo-Are
11
Moro, Ilorin West, 10
Ilorin East, Ilorin
South and Asa LGAs
6. CONTRIBUTION OF CENTRE FOR ECOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH TO
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Kwara State University-Center for Ecological and Environmental Research, Management and
Studies (CEERMS) was established by the Vice Chancellor Prof. AbdulRasheed Na’Allah in
2010 with the appointment of Dr. Henry O. Sawyerr, PhD as its Director.
The Center was established with focus on addressing the ravaging environmental and
ecological issues confronting our communities and the nation through organized educational
programs, research, and enrichment of youth awareness on development and sustainability
of our environment. The Center’s three focal missions are; consultancy services, conducting
academic training and certification programs.
Since inception, KWASU-CEERMS has conducted the following services; Environmental
Consultancy service in the area of integrated waste management studies and engineered
landfill design, emission testing, and eco-corp community sanitation enforcement for Kwara
State Ministry of Environment and Forestry, UNESCO Chair for Alternative Energy,
establishment of abridge degree programs in Environmental Health Science, Community
Health Science, Health Information Management Science, Food Nutrition and Dietetics
Science, Dental Hygiene Science, Science Laboratory Technology and Complementary and
Alternative Medicine.
In the area of community service, CEERMS had conducted the following services; articles
publication in the State Herald newspaper in focus area of educational awareness, youth
adopt a tree project, celebrated world environmental health day, established O-2EAP Youth
Club, Environmental Sustainability day in KWASU-Malete Campus, rural environmental
awareness project, Moringa Oleifera plantation and its herbal use and economic benefits
project, Shea Butter tree deforestation awareness training, eco-summer school project, ecotour project for students and certification and short training programs in occupational health
and safety, environmental impact assessment, environmental audit, health impact
assessment, environmental management plan, health safety, environment and social
assessment vulnerable indicators and climate change geo-spatial development project for
Ilorin metropolis.
To further enhance our research focus, CEERMS has develop collaboration with NESREA,
FRIN-Biomedical Research Center, Federal Government Ecological Trust Fund Office of the
Presidency, Alliance for Hazardous Material Management of U.S.A, West Africa Post Graduate
College of Environmental Health Science, Environmental Health Officers Council of Nigeria,
National Board of Community Health Practitioners, Health Information Management Board of
22
Nigeria, West Africa Health Organization Burkina Faso, Eco-thermal Technology of Trinidad
and Tobago.
KWASU-CEERMS will continue to enhance its community development and sustainability
through intensive research and training focus in the area of environmental and ecological
sustainability.
7. PROVISION OF ROBUST STAFF AND STUDENT WELFARE
The objective of the University is to provide a functional and intellectual stimulating
environment for staff and students. Consequently the University has taken the following
measurements

Uninterrupted power supply. Power from National grid is being complemented with
solar energy. At present the University is executing 3 solar power projects being
funded by Presidential Needs Assessment and TETFund Special Intervention in the
sum of N540 Million altogether.
 Provision of hostel accommodation for students:
i.
State Government constructed 2No. Hostel which named Hostel “A” and “B”
ii.
Private partnership project Hostel(PPP) has 7 completed Hostel
iii.
2No. TETFund Sponsored hostel.
 Provision of staff quarters
 Prompt salary payment for staff
 Provision of adequate health care services for staff and student including drugs in the
University health Centre
 Checking the menaces of cultism
 Provision of teaching equipment
 Provision of transport facilities to staff
8.UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES DELIVERY
The University Medical center is an important integral part of any University. This is because
health along with security, electricity and water supply constitutes the basic requirement of
any institution.
The Kwara State University (KWASU) health services has achieved the following since its
inception in November, 2019
 The establishment of two (2) Health Services points viz a viz:
 The KWASU Health Services received a befitting medical center of its own and moved
to the permanent site on the 16th of April, 2014. This comprise of permanent structure
befitting a University health services with each unit adequately housed for the
enhancement of their individual duties. This was a great achievement as KWASU was
23
the pioneer university to set up this initiative whereby staff nurse and a call doctor
resides with the students in their hostel of residence for prompt medical attention.

The KWASU University Health Services was given a diesel-run ambulance by which it
carries out referral services to secondary and tertiary healthcare services where the
need arises. This has contributed to saving a lot of lives. The Vice-Chancellor, Prof.
Abdul Raheed Na’Allah again noticed that the Diesel-run ambulance was getting old
and so unable to carry out the duties for which it was procured coupled with letters
requesting another ambulance, a petrol-run new model well-equipped ambulance was
obtained for the Health Services. This greatly enhanced referral services as it is a
latest technology vehicle designed to save lives. This was a great achievement for the
medical center.
 The employment of qualified Nurses even with specialty areas as well as qualified
Doctors ensured there were capable hands to handle the healthcare needs of the
community.
 The KWASU Health Services has always been a team comprising all the health
subspecialties such as the Medical Consultants, the Nursing unit to manage the inpatient admission, the Pharmacy unit that manage drugs dispension, Auditing, the
Medical Laboratory for basic medical diagnosis, The Environmental Health Unit for
environmental hygiene, food hygiene, pests and insect control, the Health Records
unit for health information management as well as the Drivers unit and
safety/security units
 The Tertiary Education Trust Funds (TETFUND) sponsored the Director, University
Health Services, Dr. Nimat Idris to an International Workshop in USA on the use of
alternative therapies tagged “The Traditional Roots Conference” in Portland, Oregon.
 This became a great achievement for the KWASU University Health Services as it led
to the expertise in the use of herbs, music, meditations, exercise (yoga) and other
alternative forms of healing in the medical center. On return from the conference, the
KWASU medical center cultivated a medicine garden comprising Moringa, Chanca
piedra, Curry, Garlic and other medicinal herbs and encouraged patients to use
alternative medicines for a holistic healthcare.
 Shortly after, the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) Kwara State Chapter proudly
associated with KWASU University Health Center by bringing the medical and surgical
outreach programme for the 2015 Executive meeting and AGM to the Malete
community. A total of 625 patients benefited from the free medical and surgical
therapies; the team also had a tour of the medical center as well as the University.
They were greatly amazed at the achievement so far. They were particularly
24
impressed by the integrative medicine approach and saw the KWASU University
Health Services as a role model for other University Health Services in the country.
 Following the outreach, a generating set was donated to the Malete comprehensive
health center and the Bore hole providing water for the center was re-furbished.
 The KWASU University Health Services also recorded a laudable achievement as it
commenced the Tertiary Institutions Students Social Health Insurance programme
(TISHIP). By this achievement insurance through the Health Maintenance
Organization (HMO) HealthStone manages all referrals of the students. Students who
pay a capitation of just N2, 000 per year can access all health needs including
surgeries and delivery where pregnant. Students can also have free hospital stays of
up to 15 days cumulative per year all paid for, by the Healthstone HMO, this saves
students, their parents and even the university from a lot of money spent on students
healthcare needs
 Given the near epidemic of hepatitis B infection in the country, the Vice-Chancellor,
Prof. AbdulRasheed Na’Allah, again approved the immunization of the University
community against the dreaded Hepatitis B infection. All the willing members of the
university received this vaccination and were awarded certificates of completion of
the immunization. Awareness health pamphlets were also produced to educate and
enlighten the university community as prevention is key.
 The Ebola scare was adequately tackled by the KWASU University Health Services
with the kind support of the Vice-Chancellor. Protective kits were procured to
safeguard the healthcare workers of the university, adequate sensitization of the
university and the Malete Community was carried out via the internet, pamphlets and
fliers as well as collaboration with the university performing Arts group in form of
playlets for the easy understanding by the community. Digital infrared thermometers
were procured by which screening of everybody was being done at the university gate
before entry into the university at the peak period of the scourge.
 A “fever” ward was set up in the clinic where every case of fever was scrutinized
carefully to rule out the disease. This became a model for all tertiary institutions in
kwara state and was applauded by the state Ministry of Health
 The KWASU Health Services upgraded its Health Information Unit by computerizing
its data on all students and staff members of the university. By this, students who
often forget their clinic cards can access healthcare through the computerizing which
searches out their data with ease. This was and is still a great achievement by the
University Health Services.
25
 The KWASU University Health Services was visited by the cervical screening team of
the LEAH foundation of the first lady of the state at the inception of a graduating
KWASU student who is carrying out a research on Cervical and Breast cancer in the
Malete Community. Over 100 women and ladies were screened for Breast and Cervical
cancer and those found at risk were promptly referred for early treatment.
 All the Drivers of the Kwara State University had their eyes screened for maximum
safety of their duty. This was carried out by the KWASU University Health Services in
collaboration with the “Sight-saver” comprising Eye specialist located at the Specialist
Hospital Sobi Alagbado. Eye glasses and surgery of various kinds were recommended
while those who were found unfit were promptly re-assigned to other duties within
the university.
 The Healthstone HMO (KWASU’S health insurers) also donated a mini generator to the
university medical center to enhance its activities.
 The KWASU University Health Services has also carried out meningitis vaccination
during the peak periods in March/October/November 2015 thus prevented the
deadly disease in the community. This was sponsored by UNICEF/WHO utilizing the
KWASU medical center and staff members.
 The Environmental Health Unit of the clinic has carried out awareness campaigns to
the neighbouring communities of Elemere, Asomu and Malete on the ongoing upsurge
of Lassa fever and the blister forming insect bite by the electric Insect in the last few
months. This saved a lot of hospital visits.
 In general, the clinic has achieved great rapport among all its unit which has
encouraged the team spirit and all the great achievement outlined so far.
9.HUMAN CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT
Through TETFund sponsored 57 member of academic staff have benefitted from academic
staff training both local and International training the beneficiaries named as follows:
YEAR 2010 ACADEMIC STAFF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT
Date
Name
Amount
Institution where Training is
Tenable
1
Zakariyah Moshood
N1,050,000
ABU Zaria
2
Mohammed Idris Danjuma
N1,050,000
ABU Zaria
3
Ahmed Aliyu Okuta
N1,050,000
ABU Zaria
26
4
Musa Ilias Biala
N1,050,000
University of Ibadan
5
Bale Adebayo Tajudeen
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
6
Adeyinka Ajiboye E.
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
7
Adeshola Adediran Dauda
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
8
Aliu Tajudeen
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
9
Paul Dairo Kunle
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
10
Adeyemi Sunday Olagunju
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
11
Olabunmi Owoyemi
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
12
Lateef Rahman A.
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
13
Olufadi Yunusa
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
14
Adedayo Majekodunmi R.
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
15
Ojo Joseph Sunday
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
16
Rukayat Abiodun Oyegoke
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
17
Olufemi Sijuade Bamigboye
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
18
Luqman Ayodeji Quadri
N700,000
University of Ilorin
19
James Adebayo Oyo
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
20
Adeniyi O. Adeniyi
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
21
Olooto Felicia Motunrayo
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
22
Oladimeji Ibrahim
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
27
23
Jacod Kehinde Akintunde
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
24
Salau Shehu Abdulganiyu
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
25
Oludotun Omoniyi Faluyi
N700,000
Africa Renaissance of Science
Technology
YEAR 2010/2011 ACADEMIC STAFF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT
Date
Name
Amount
Institution where Training is
Tenable
1
Usman Tunde Saadu
N1,050,000
University of Ilorin
2
Jamiu Mohammed Y.
N1,050,000
University of Ilorin
3
Ahmed Mohammed Kamel
N1,050,000
University of Ilorin
4
Babatunde A. Alege
N1,050,000
University of Ilorin
5
Aliyu Saeedat B.
N1,050,000
University of Ilorin
YEAR 2010/2011 ACADEMIC STAFF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT BATCH 2
Date
Name
Amount
Institution where Training is
Tenable
1
Salam Raufu Atanda
N500,0000
Ekiti State University
2
Ronke Seyi Babatunde
N1,500,000
Ladoke Akintola University,
Ogbomoso
3
Rufu Mope Isiaka
N1,500,000
Ladoke Akintola University,
Ogbomoso
4
Ojo James Adebayo
N1,500,000
University of Ibadan
5
Yusuf Olayinka Jelili
N1,500,000
Obafemi Awolowo University
6
Shittu Abdulrafeel
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
28
YEAR 2010/2011 ACADEMIC STAFF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT BATCH 2
Date
Name
Amount
Institution where Training is Tenable
1
Bello Kayode Alausa
N11,968,000
Assumption University, Thailand
2
Olukemi Adedokun Fagbolu N11,968,000
Assumption University, Thailand
YEAR 2010/2011 ACADEMIC STAFF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT BATCH 2
Date
Name
Amount
Institution where Training is Tenable
1
Subairu Hussaini
N1,050,000
Ladoke Akintola University, Ogbomoso
YEAR 2011/2012 ACADEMIC STAFF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT BATCH
Date
Name
Amount
Institution where Training is Tenable
1
Adeniyi O. Victoria
N1,500,000
University of Ibadan
2
Owoyemi O. Olubunmi
N1,500,000
University of Ibadan
3
Falabi O. Moduopeola
N500
Ekiti State University
4
Sunday O. Joseph
N1,500,000
University of Ibadan
5
Isaiah Adebola A.
N1,050,000
University of Ibadan
6
Ismaila O. Nuraini
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
7
Issa Kazeem
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
8
Adesina Olusegun M.
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
9
Ogundele Damilola T.
N1,500,000
University of Ibadan
10
Yahaya Wasiu Akanni
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
11
Ojulari M. Omolara
N1,050,000
Nassarawa State University
12
Bodunde V. Tosin
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
13
Abdulsalam S. Olaniyi
N1,500,000
LAUTEC Ogbomoso
14
Christiana O. Adeyemi
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
15
Temitope Bunmi A. R
N1,050,000
University of Ilorin
16
Busari Rasheed A.
N1,500,000
University of Ilorin
29
YEAR 2011/2012 ACADEMIC STAFF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT
Date
Name
Amount
Institution where Training is Tenable
1
Yunusa Olufadi
N25,183,000.00 University of Memphia Tennessee
2
Yeseera Omonike Oloso
N550,000,00
University of Ibadan
Besides that, 9No. also benefitted from Bench Work Research Visit beneficiaries named as
follows:
YEAR 2011/2012 ACADEMIC STAFF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT
(BENCH WORK) AT OVERSEAS TRAINING
Date
Name
(Bench
Work)
Amount
Institution where Training
Tenable
1
Adeshola A. Dauda
Bench Work
N896,000.00
Sultan Qaboos University, Oman
2
Adebola
Ayoola Bench Work
N9,288,000.00
Rurger University, Newjersey
Micheal Bench Work
N5,283,000.00
University of Nottingham U.K
is
Isaiah
3
Olusegun
Adesina
4
Aliu Tajudeen
Bench Work
N2,448,000.00
University of the Witwatersrand, S.A
5
Ismaila O. Nurain
Bench Work
N3,708,000.00
University of Michigan, U.S.A
6
James Adebayo Ojo
Bench Work
N6,300,000.00
University of Illinois, U.S.A
7
Issa Kazeem
Bench Work
N2,628,000.00
National University Mexico
8
Sabiu Saheed
Bench Work
N2,801,600.00
University of Free State, SA
9
Ogundele Damilola Bench Work
N1,771,600.00
CSIL National Laboratory India
Tope
In the Conference Attendance Intervention, closely 291 numbers of academic and non academic staff have benefitted from Conferences to date. Below were academic staff and nonacademic staff benefitted from conferences since inception of the University.
30
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 1st Batch 2010
S/N Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Aliyu Tajudeen
KEFFI NASARAWA, Nigeria
2
A.S Olagunju
KEFFI NASARAWA, Nigeria
3
O.J Sunday
Owerri, Nigeria
4
Bale A.T
Abeokuta, Nigeria
5
Dr. Ajani jimoh
Delta, Nigeria
6
Dairo Kunle Paul
Ibadan, Nigeria
7
Ahmed Aliyu Okuta
Kogi State University, Anyangba, Nigeria
8
Dr. AbdulRasaq Moh’d katibi
Kogi State University, Anyangba, Nigeria
9
Dr. isah Momoh
Abuja
10
Mrs. L.B Akande
Toronto Canda
11
Prof. Suleiman M. Jamiu
Toronto Canda
12
Prof. Inncoent Okoye
Ghana
13
Dr. A.S Mohammed
KEFFI NASARAWA
14
Dr. Kolawole Subair
U.S.A
15
Prof. N.Oyedeji
Egypt
16
Dr. Don Nwosu
Egypt
17
Dr. J.F Oyedeji
Lebanon
18
Dr. Olayiwola Olorisade
Lebanon
19
Dr. Afolabi S. Olufemi
Lebanon
20
Moshood Zakariyahu
Gombe
21
Abdulrasheed Olayiwola Ayuba
Gombe
22
Mrs. Adeyinka E. Ajiboye
Imo state Nigeria
23
Dr.J.F Oyedele
Ogun State, Nigeria
24
Salman Mohammed Taofeek
Abuja
31
25
Ibrahim Oladimeji
Lagos State, Nigeria
26
Sunmon Waheed Awuni
Kaduna
27
Amuda Oladimeji
Jalingo, Nigeria
28
Aladodo Maryam Oladinuke
Kaduna, Nigeria
29
Baba Shehu Atere
Lagos State, Nigeria
30
Lawal Abdulkadir
Lagos State, Nigeria
31
Yakubu Mubaraq Ali-Agan
Lagos State, Nigeria
32
Hafsat Olaide Sallah
Ondo, Nigeria
33
Lateef Abdulkadir
Jos, Nigeria
34
Mohammed Idris Alimiyau
Lagos, Nigeria
35
Suleiman A. Shariyu
Kaduna, Nigeria
36
Hamidat Sulyman Yusuf
Lagos, Nigeria
37
Alh. Subairu H.T
Lagos, Nigeria
38
Yusuf B. Aliyu
Lagos, Nigeria
39
Sunday Okedare
Lagos, Nigeria
40
Abdulrafiu Gold Saadu
Lagos State Nigeria
41
Olanrewaju M. Folake
Kaduna, Nigeria
42
Rasheedat Sola Kolawole
Lagos Nigeria
43
Abubakar K. Mohammed
Lagos, Nigeria
44
Abdulsalam Medinat Folashade
Lagos, Nigeria
45
Mohammed Isiaq
Kaduna, Nigeria
46
Olatinwo A. Mukaila
Lagos State, Nigeria
47
Ore Jumoke Titilayo
Lagos State, Nigeria
48
Awoyemi Syiverter
Obudu, Nigeria
49
Nurudeen Bolaji Idrees
Lagos, Nigeria
50
Taiye Remi Ogunyemi
Abuja, Nigeria
32
51
Salimat Asunmi Hamed
Lagos, Nigeria
52
Ayuba Sheu Ahmed
Kaduna, Nigeria
53
Kadir O. Abdulraheem
Lagos, Nigeria
54
Ibrahim Mohammed
Lagos, Nigeria
55
Agbana Josephine Bukola
Abuja, Nigeria
56
Mayaki Sule Ndagi
Nasarawa, Nigeria
57
Folorunsho Quadri Dauda
Abuja, Nigeria
58
Adeyipo Aderonke
Kaduna
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 2nd Batch 2010
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Rafiu Mope Isiaka
Accra Ghana
2
Suleiman Shehu Adua
Kuala Lumper Malaysia
3
Ameen Aminat Arinola
Kaduna, Nigeria
4
Ncha Ruth Bona
Lagos, Nigeria
5
Medinat Suleiman
Nigeria
6
R.A.Salami
Abuja, Nigeria
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 4th Batch 2010
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Prof. N. Oyedeji
Egypt
2
Dr. J.F Oyedele
Ogun State Nigeria
3
Abdullahi Mukaila
Abuja, Nigeria
4
Bello Alausa
Abuja, Nigeria
5
Prof. Leo Daniel MIT
Paris
6
Dr. Sakah Mahmud
Camerron
33
7
Prof. Mary E. Kolawole
U.S.A
8
Dr. Jonathan O. Olukutun
South Africa
9
Dr. A.E. Folorunsho
Australia
10
Abdulrasheed O. Ayuba
Ghana
11
Olufemi S. Bamigboye
Minna
12
Babatunde A. Alege
U.K
13
Mr. Alabi Abdullahi
Ghana
14
Olubunmi O. Owoyemi
Minna
15
Kayode S. Adewole
Ota, Ogun State
16
Olayemi Rapheal. T
Ota, Ogun State
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 4th Batch 2010
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Rafiu Mopa Isiaka
Ghana
2
Adua Suleiman Shehu
Malaysia
3
Ameen Aminat Arinola
Kaduna
4
Sulaiman Medinat
Kano
5
Raufu Atanda Salami
Abuja
6
Ncha Ruth Bona
Lagos
7
Dr. Olowoake A.A
Minna
8
Oludotun O. Faluyi
Osogbo
9
Adedayo M.R
Portonovo Benin Republic
10
Akintunde J.K
Portonovo Benin Republic
11
Olootu Felica Motunrayo
Kano
12
Dr. Grace T. Abolaji
Kano
13
Dr. Ibrahim Ayanda
Kano
14
Adebayo T. Bale
Minna
34
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 1st Batch (2011)
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Jamiu Muhammad Yunusa
Nigeria
2
Prof. Innocent Okoye
Greece
3
Prof. Deboye Kolawole
Asm 2012 U.S.A
4
Prof. M.E.M Kolawole
U.S.A
5
Mohammed kamel Ahmed
Nigeria
6
Chudey Pride
Greece
7
Killian C. Ikwuakor
Nigeria
8
Nwabufo Ngozi Bibiana
South Africa
9
Dr. Olayiwola Olorisade
U.K
10
Dr. Stephen O. Afolabi
U.K
11
Olayinka Jeli Yusuf
Nigeria
12
Ayanda Ibrahim Folorunsho
Nigeria
13
Dr. Kolawole Subair
Kenya
14
Tajudeen Toyin Olayinka
Lagos State
15
Yakub Mukaraq Alia-Agan
Lagos State
16
Abubakar Usman
Lagos State
17
Lateef Lawal
Lagos State
18
Ajibade Dauda Kayode
Lagos State
19
Hakeem J. Alohunmata
Lagos State
20
Subairu Hussaini Tunde
Lagos State
21
Adeleye Adewumi Oyinade
Lagos State
22
Saka Imam
Lagos State
23
Balogun Maroof Oyelola
Kaduna
24
Yusuf Abibat Olaitan
Lagos State
35
25
Shehu Danladi Usman
Lagos State
26
Yusuf Alhaji Alhassan
Lagos State
27
Kadir Abdulraheem Olayiwola
Lagos State
28
Abdulsalam Aishat
Lagos State
29
Salihu Musa Olalekan
Lagos State
30
Abubakar Jimoh Mohammed
Lagos State
31
Lateef Bola Jimoh
Lagos State
32
Muhammed Audu
Lagos State
33
AbdulRasaq Dauda Shola
Lagos State
34
Famuyiwa Olubumi A
Nigeria
35
Mohammed Sanni Abubakar
Abuja
36
Idris Folorunsho
Nigeria
37
Omojasola Mashood Oladimeji
Abuja
38
Isiaka Kehinde Abdullateef
Abuja
39
Abdulganiyu Abodore Issa
Lagos State
40
Folorunsho Quadri Dauda
Lagos State
41
Akanbi Kehinde Hussein
Abuja
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 4th Batch (2011)
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Canada
Olohungbebe Lawal Lekan
36
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 3rd Batch (2012)
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Sakah Saidu Mahmud
U.S.A
2
Prof. Nike Lawal
U.S.A
3
Bamigboye Olufemi Sijuade
Ibadan
4
Francis A. Irele
Boston
5
Dairo Kunle Paul
U.S.A
6
Shasi Monsur Olatunji
Dubai
7
Prof. Silas S. Dada
Ethopia
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 4th Batch (2012)
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Balogun Nasudeen Akanbi
Kano, Nigeria
2
Ojulari Omolara Mulikat
Abuja, Nigeria
3
Badmus Dauda Abiola
Abuja
4
Mr. Issa Kazeem
Abuja
5
Dr. Afe Ade Isaac
Thailand
6
Dr. Olowoake Adebayo
U.S.A
7
Dr. E.O Ajani
Malaysia
8
Mrs. Binta A. Sulyman
Dubia
9
Subairu Hussaini Tunde
Ibadan
10
Mr. Aliu Tajudeen
Abuja
11
Adeleye Adewumi Oyinde
Lagos, State
12
Moshood Zakariyah
Kano
13
Olutola E Adekeye
U.S.A
14
AbdulRafiu Gold Saadu
South Africa
15
Hakeem Alohunmata
South Africa
16
Hussaini Kehinde Akanbi
Lagos State, Nigeria
37
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 1st Batch (2012/2013)
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Subairu Hussaini Tunde
U.S.A
2
Husseini Kehinde Akanbi
U.S.A
3
Olutola Adekeye
Canada
4
Abdulrafiu Gold Saad
U.S.A
5
Josephine Bukola Agbana
Lagos
6
Uthman Yusuf Eleyinla
Lagos
7
Mukaila Abdullahi
Lagos
8
Mashood Oladimeji Omojasola
Lagos
9
Olubunmi Olatunde
Lagos
10
Fawuyi Kehinde
Lagos State
11
Suleiman Nma Salihu
Lagos, State
12
Hafsat olaide Sallah
Lagos State
13
Abdulganiyu Issa
Lagos state
14
Olusegun Joshua Adekoya
Jos, Nigeria
15
Mariam O. Aladodo
Lagos, Nigeria
16
Olawunmi Opeyemi Kolawole
Lagos State, Nigeria
17
Hakeem Alohunmata
U.S.A
18
Hamidat Sulyman Yusuf
U.S.A
19
Mubaraq Yakub Ali-agan
Lagos Nigeria
20
Jimoh Akangbe Tajudeen
Lagos, Nigeria
21
Balogun Maroof Oyebola
Lagos, Nigeria
22
Shehu Danladi Usman
Lagos, Nigeria
23
Ayomide Agbabiaka
Lagos, Nigeria
24
Ibrahim Elewu
Abuja
38
25
Lateef lawal
Ghana
26
Dauda Tosho Rasaq
Lagos, Nigeria
27
Abdulrasaq Abdulraheem
Beligium
28
Innocent Okoye
Austria
29
Chudey Pride
Austria
30
Buliyaminu A. Alimi
Neitherland
31
Rasheed Aman Busari
Canada
32
Stephen Kayode Subair
Florida
33
Grace Titilayo Abolaji
Florida
34
Bamidele Olusegun Fawenu
Costa rica
35
Mohammed Baba Gambari
Athens
36
Obembe Abiodun
Mexico
37
Ayanda Ibrahim Folorunsho
Florida
38
Oloso Yesera Omonike
U.S.A
39
Alamu Victoria Oluwatoyin
Puerto Rico
40
Olayinka Yusuf Jelili
Dubai
41
Salau Sheu Abdulganiyu
London
42
Temidayo Ogunsanwo
Vancouver
43
Shayk Luqman Jimoh
Lebanon
44
Stephen O. Afolabi
U.S.A
45
Jonathan Omoniyi Olukotun
Thailand
46
Bale Adebayo Tajudeen
Jonasburg
47
Sherifat Husseini Abubakar
Taxas
48
James Adebayo Ojo
U.K
49
Mufutau A. Abdulyekeen
Kuala Lumpur
50
Yusuf Adebola Bamigboye
Costa Rica
39
51
Muhammed Jummat Dasuki
Kuala lumpur
52
Khalid Isola Bello
Kuala Lumpur
53
Aliu Tajudeen
Lagos
54
Titus A. Umoru
Califolia
55
Olufemi Solomon Ogunlola
Bihutan
56
Olawale Mashood Aliyu
U.S.A
57
Nwagufor Ngozi Bibiana
Paris
TETFUND CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BENEFICIARIES 1st Batch (2013/2014)
s/n Name of candidates
Details of Conference
1
Moshood Zakariyahu
Hong Kong
2
Dr. Abubakar Siddq Mohammed
Dubai
3
Prof. Sulaiman M. Jamiu
South Korea
4
Rahman oladimeji Mustapha
Demark
5
Prof. Nike Lawal
Portland
6
Moshood Mahmood Jimba
Massachusetts
7
Sabiu Saheed
California
8
Dr. Adeyemi Mufutau Ajao
Korea
9
Musa Ilias Biala
U.S.A
10
Akeem Olayemi Raji
Canada
11
Yinusa Muhammed Jamiu
Massachusetts
12
Kadiru Mustapha
Portugal
13
Dr. Sulaiman Sheu Adua
South Korea
14
Sulyman Abdulhakeem .O
France
15
Kehinde Michael Olaitan
Italy
16
Usman Tunde Saadu
Malaysia
40
17
Adebayo Adesokan
Ireland
18
Prof. Moses Adetumbi
U.S.A
19
Henry O.Sawyer
Sweden
20
Aliyu Saeedat Bolajoko
Germany
21
Rasheed Alaro Hamzat
Rome
22
Dr. Abubakar Abdulazeez
U.S.A
23
Emmanuel Oyamedan Imoloame
France
24
Oluwaseun Kehinde Oyewole
Spain
25
Dr. Olayinwola Olorisade
Chicago
26
Mustapha Abdulrasaq
Demark
27
Rachael Ojima Agarry
Canada
28
Babatunde A. Alege
U.S.A
29
Dr. Dauda Adesola
U.K
30
Abdulrasaq Mohammed Katibi
Massachusetts
31
Ahmad Aliyu Okuta
Massachusetts
32
Issa Abdulraheem
Vienna
33
Hamza Ishola Abdulraheem
India
34
Dr. Biliyamin Adeoye Ibitoye
London
35
Ismail Salihu Otukoko
Massachusetts
36
Binta Ajibola Sulyman
Dubai
37
Dr. Reuben Kehinde Akano
Germany
38
Prof. Abdulganiyu F.Alabi
U.S.A
39
Ibrahim laro Abubakar
Canada
40
Ajeigbe Yaqub Issa
Washington DC
41
Khadijat Jumoke Salami
Minna
42
Mrs. Medinat Folashade .A.
Minna
41
43
Akeem Aderayo Saraki
Oregon
44
Subairu Hussaini Tunde
Lagos
45
Adebayo Omotosho K
Lagos
46
Adekeye Olutola Funmilayo
Abuja
47
Hussaini Kehinde Akanbi
Lagos
48
AbdulRahman O. Ahmed
Lagos
49
Silifat Iyabo Folorunsho
Lagos
50
Abubakar Usman
Kano
51
Ayuba Ahmed Shehu
Lagos
52
Taiwo Hambali Abdulraheem
U.S.A
53
Na’Allah Muazu Gold
Lagos
54
Lawal Olohungbebe
Canada
55
Mary Folake Olarewaju
Enugu
56
Odewale Aderonke
Lagos
57
Modinat Damilola Bello
Lagos
58
Kadir AbdulRaheem Olayiwola
Dubai
59
Abdulrasaq S. Dauda
Lagos
60
Kolawole Rashidat Sola
Lagos
61
AbdulRafiu Gold Saadu
Abuja
62
Dauda Kayode Ajibade
Abuja
63
Audu Mohammed
Lagos
64
Fadairo Oluwashola .C.
Lagos
65
Dr. Nimat Idris
France
66
Hammed Asunmi Salamat
Lagos
67
Adewumi Oyinade Adeleye
Chicago
68
Amosu Olaitan Rukayat
Lagos
42
69
Mccarthy Abiodun Ayobami
Lagos
70
Osasona Adenike Olayinka
Kaduna
71
Yusuf Bolakale Suleiman
Lagos
72
Bashiru A. Onosun
Lagos
73
Akande Misbau Adeyemi
Lagos
74
Oba Akanbi Wahab
Dubai
75
Jaji Abdulakeem
Lagos
10. INTERNALIZATION
The University is creating global platforms for exceptional learning and innovation through
the Centre for Innovation and International Studies by promotion of faculty and student
exchange programmes. In addition to this, the University curricula accommodates
internalization, global education and global citizenship. The programme under this is being
anchored by Centre for Innovation and International Studies. The University through
TETFund has constructed an International Conference Centre equipped with necessary
equipment to facilitate local and international cross fertilization of ideas. A number of
students cutting across all programmes have benefitted from exchange programmes both
locally and internationally
11. HIGH QUALITY GRADUATES
The University is implementing the objective of ensuring that graduates of Kwara State
University are themselves entrepreneurial and highly marketable. In this regard, the
University is continuously developing and reviewing its academic programmes career paths
that address the economic and social needs of the society. To achieve these objectives the
Centre for Entrepreneurship was established. Two buildings were constructed by TETFund
housing equipment for both industrial and commercial components of entrepreneurship to
train undergraduates in various trades which will make them self-reliance upon leaving the
University.
A school of business and governance was established to sharpen the managerial capacity of
its students and to prepare them for basic knowledge on key functional areas on corporate
management.
12. KEY SUCCESS FACTORS
The modest achievements so far recorded are explicable in terms of the following facilitating
factors:
43
i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
vi.
vii.
viii.
ix.
x.
xi.
xii.
xiii.
Political will of the last administration in the state under the able and dynamic
leadership of the executive Governor, His Excellency, Dr. Abubakar Bukola Saraki and
the willingness of the present Executive Governor, Alhaji Abdulfatai Ahmed to sustain
the tempo of infrastructural development, maintenance of existing facilities and
regular payment of staff salaries and other overhead costs.
Effective, dynamic, visionary and purposeful leadership of the Vice Chancellor of the
University, Prof. AbdulRasheed Na’Allah.
Effectiveness of the University Council and Senate members and expeditious
implementation of their decisions by the University Management
Commitment of staff members to the ideals, mission vision and strategic goals and
objectives of the University.
Cordial relationship between teaching and non-teaching staff
Effective coordination of units using constitution of committees approach
Presence of information and Communication Technology (ICT)
Prudent and judicious management of human, material and financial resources
The prevalent atmosphere of peace, harmony, and concord in the University
community.
The various efforts being made to expand the revenue generating capacity of the
University.
Donor agencies (Education Trust Fund) Intervention in the execution of critical
projects in the University
The enthronement of the culture of good administration and strict adherence to the
rule of law and order.
Cordial town and gown relationship
13. CHALLENGES
The forgoing modest achievements are however not without challenges, some of which are
listed below:


Most of the academic departments are loaded with junior academic staff (assistant
lecturers). In other words, most of the departments are facing the challenge of senior
academic staff. This is at variance with NUC requirement for full accreditation of
programmes. There is therefore, the need for the University to recruit more senior
academic staff to bridge the gap
There is a need for more physical infrastructure to accommodate the growth and
expansion of the University, the university relied more on TETFund Normal and
Special interventions. We plead with government to come to the assistance of the
University especially in the completion of Phases I –III College of engineering building
for the success of accreditation exercise for 6 (six) engineering programmes coming
up in March 2016. In addition,
44

The University is facing the challenge of having separate building and infrastructure
for Medical laboratory Science (MLS). The building and equipment are capital
intensive which require government intervention and support.

The Kwara State University Health Service new building requires a befitting landscape
both for aesthetic beauty as well as for Environmental healing for it teeming patients,
supply of Hospital Beds and mattresses to fill its newly completed ward to facilitate
ease of use of this facility, and more support for the training and re-training of its staff
both locally and internationally in order to update existing knowledge and meet up to
standard in all areas at all times, as medicine is a dynamic field.
45