As schools globally remain shut following the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, former executive secretary of the National Universities Commission

This is because they are conventional, meaning they are set up to deliver face-to-face instruction and not online learning in the real sense.

To turn out the best graduates with knowledge, skills, values and character in the country, the governing council of the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN), has approved the improvement of the institution’s delivery mechanism and the upgrade..

Former Executive Secretary, National University Commission (NUC), Prof. Peter Okebukola, has pointed out that to get the best from researchers in the universities, government must appropriately fund the education sector.

Universities abroad, with their distinctive campuses, emphasis on research and scholarship, and singular form of governance are often seen as academic sanctuaries, separate from the rest of society though they are also products of the society

The 71-year-old Nigerian university system is a “mere toddler” when viewed against universities in advanced countries, Prof. Peter Okebukola has said.

As President Muhammadu Buhari begins his second term in office, the former Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission (NUC), Prof. Peter Okebukola has advised that individuals who must head the education ministry....

A former Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission (NUC), Prof. Peter Okebukola, is not known for flippancy.

Authorities of the Lagos State University (LASU) have said that there is no ambiguity in the date of birth or the retirement status of its academic member and former Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission ...

A former Executive Secretary of the National University Commission (NUC), Prof. Peter Okebukola, has lamented that Nigerian university teachers have not been...

The former Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission (NUC), Prof. Peter Okebukola, has admonished graduating students of Emerald High School, Ogun State, against abusing newfound freedom, which they would be exposed to, as they enter tertiary institutions.

For the umpteenth time, the rumbling in her stomach did not go unnoticed by her classmates. Ashamed, she hid her face on her rickety desk and burst into tears.