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Work without fear or favour — Shamima Muslim urges broadcasters • MFWA legal support fund will help curb nuisance suits against journalists — Anyenini • ECG announces mass revenue mobilisation exercise in Volta and Oti regions • A/R: Assemblyman for Nkwantakese Electoral area killed • MFWA begins 5-day training for journalists from northern sector on media law and journalists' rights • From classroom with twins on her back to fashion designer: How OTEC FM’s report changed Beatrice Agyei’s Life • Kumasi: Roadside trader killed in tragic accident at Brewery Traffic Light in Asokwa • Gunman shot by Canadian police outside synagogue dies in hospital • NGX Sustains Positive Momentum With N298bn Gain On CBN Rate Cut • INEC Moves To Preserve Institutional Memory Ahead Of 2027 Polls • N600m Lexus: Police Face Questions Over ‘Theft’ Charge Against Chappal Energies CEO • AbdulRazaq Family, Associates Thank Emir Over Sardauna Title • Domestic Investors Drive 91% Surge In NGX Trading To N13.25trn As Foreign Share Drops To 10% • Law student petitions CHRAJ over alleged military killing of Gbewaa Training College lecturer in Bawku • Ghana’s FIC urges journalists to follow money trail at financial crime workshop • 61 Nigerian officials linked to $271 million US property holdings -Report • Niger: Bago inaugurates commission to investigate deaths of 37 persons in NSCDC custody • Flutterwave convenes global leaders at UNGA 2026 to power Africa’s next decade of growth • Reform UK-led council ends support for Show Racism the Red Card • Mariona Caldentey penalty provides late WCL relief for Arsenal against Køge • Work without fear or favour — Shamima Muslim urges broadcasters • MFWA legal support fund will help curb nuisance suits against journalists — Anyenini • ECG announces mass revenue mobilisation exercise in Volta and Oti regions • A/R: Assemblyman for Nkwantakese Electoral area killed • MFWA begins 5-day training for journalists from northern sector on media law and journalists' rights • From classroom with twins on her back to fashion designer: How OTEC FM’s report changed Beatrice Agyei’s Life • Kumasi: Roadside trader killed in tragic accident at Brewery Traffic Light in Asokwa • Gunman shot by Canadian police outside synagogue dies in hospital • NGX Sustains Positive Momentum With N298bn Gain On CBN Rate Cut • INEC Moves To Preserve Institutional Memory Ahead Of 2027 Polls • N600m Lexus: Police Face Questions Over ‘Theft’ Charge Against Chappal Energies CEO • AbdulRazaq Family, Associates Thank Emir Over Sardauna Title • Domestic Investors Drive 91% Surge In NGX Trading To N13.25trn As Foreign Share Drops To 10% • Law student petitions CHRAJ over alleged military killing of Gbewaa Training College lecturer in Bawku • Ghana’s FIC urges journalists to follow money trail at financial crime workshop • 61 Nigerian officials linked to $271 million US property holdings -Report • Niger: Bago inaugurates commission to investigate deaths of 37 persons in NSCDC custody • Flutterwave convenes global leaders at UNGA 2026 to power Africa’s next decade of growth • Reform UK-led council ends support for Show Racism the Red Card • Mariona Caldentey penalty provides late WCL relief for Arsenal against Køge

September 22, 2026|21:57

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Nigeria

Things to know about surgeon who led Nigeria’s first tele-robotic surgery

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Professor Obi Davies-Ekwenna, the Managing Director of Robo Medics and founder and Chief Executive Officer of RoboMed Global Inc., is a professor of urology and transplant surgery who has been involved in pioneering robotic surgical programmes in Nigeria and West Africa. Davies-Ekwenna led the team that performed Nigeria’s first tele-robotic surgery, remotely operating on a Read More: https://punchng.com/things-to-know-about-surgeon-who-led-nigerias-first-tele-robotic-surgery/

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