TRENDING

EDITORIAL: Unpacking the CBN’s purported expenditure efficiency • Mama wa watoto 16 asimulia safari ya uzao wake bila msaada wa daktari • Nigeria fails fiscal transparency test for 2nd year — US Report • In New Policy Tweak, CBN Removes Discount Window Restrictions on FX, Government Securities Transactions • Trump Claims US Has ‘Total Control’ of Hormuz as Ship Traffic Falls to One-week Low • Adeleke to Workers: Mobilise Everyone to Vote This Saturday and Defend Your Votes • 2026 Budget: Fubara Denies Rift With Assembly • Yahyah: Nigeria, Others Need $3bn Settlement Fund to Unlock $3 Trillion Energy Market • NARD Hails Wike for Withdrawing Queries • International Youth Day: Gov Inuwa Yahaya Mainstreams Gombe Youth with New Youth Devt Policy • UBEC Urges States to Fully Utilise Basic Education Funds, as Delta Reports 90% Implementation of 2025 Action Plan • What investing in Africa means to Aliko Dangote, By Ehi Braimah • ECOWAS Targets $294 Billion Climate Finance Gap, Moves to Unlock W’Africa’s Carbon Market Potential • NILDS Moves to Strengthen Democracy, Challenges Youth to Define Nigeria’s Political Future • Northern Senators Demand Permanent Solution to Shiroro Flooding • Kwankwaso Tackles Jingir over Renewed Call for Muslim-Muslim Ticket Ahead 2027 • PDP: For APC, Election is War, Blood is the Price for Power • ADC Launches Code of Conduct for Public Office Holders Ahead 2027 General Election • Niger Delta Youth Back Ogoni Oil Resumption, Demand Stakeholder Inclusion • World Bank Group Invests $25 Million in Jumia to Expand Africa’s Digital Commerce • EDITORIAL: Unpacking the CBN’s purported expenditure efficiency • Mama wa watoto 16 asimulia safari ya uzao wake bila msaada wa daktari • Nigeria fails fiscal transparency test for 2nd year — US Report • In New Policy Tweak, CBN Removes Discount Window Restrictions on FX, Government Securities Transactions • Trump Claims US Has ‘Total Control’ of Hormuz as Ship Traffic Falls to One-week Low • Adeleke to Workers: Mobilise Everyone to Vote This Saturday and Defend Your Votes • 2026 Budget: Fubara Denies Rift With Assembly • Yahyah: Nigeria, Others Need $3bn Settlement Fund to Unlock $3 Trillion Energy Market • NARD Hails Wike for Withdrawing Queries • International Youth Day: Gov Inuwa Yahaya Mainstreams Gombe Youth with New Youth Devt Policy • UBEC Urges States to Fully Utilise Basic Education Funds, as Delta Reports 90% Implementation of 2025 Action Plan • What investing in Africa means to Aliko Dangote, By Ehi Braimah • ECOWAS Targets $294 Billion Climate Finance Gap, Moves to Unlock W’Africa’s Carbon Market Potential • NILDS Moves to Strengthen Democracy, Challenges Youth to Define Nigeria’s Political Future • Northern Senators Demand Permanent Solution to Shiroro Flooding • Kwankwaso Tackles Jingir over Renewed Call for Muslim-Muslim Ticket Ahead 2027 • PDP: For APC, Election is War, Blood is the Price for Power • ADC Launches Code of Conduct for Public Office Holders Ahead 2027 General Election • Niger Delta Youth Back Ogoni Oil Resumption, Demand Stakeholder Inclusion • World Bank Group Invests $25 Million in Jumia to Expand Africa’s Digital Commerce

August 13, 2026|04:20

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Imo

Imo varsity offers environmental, agric solutions to farmers

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

Imo State’s University of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences (UAES) provides global environmental and agric solutions to farmers for biodiversity resil Read More: https://punchng.com/imo-varsity-offers-environmental-agric-solutions-to-farmers/

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