Federal Ministry of Environment has approved the partnership of its National Clean Air Programme with Oxytane Africa Investment Limited, over Oxytane’s fuel addictive technology for emissions reduction in combustion engines across the country.
OXYTANE’s General Manager, Barrister Eseosa Vannesa Oviawe, PhD, announced this to reporters on Friday.
She said the company welcomes the partnership and approval by the Federal Ministry of Environment.
Oviawe explained that Oxytane’s revolutionary fuel addictive technology and product has proven to be fuel efficient and carbon emissions reductions on all combustion engines using hydrocarbons refined fuels like Petrol, Diesel, DPK.
According to her: “ Oxytane’s product has been affirmed and known for a seventy percent emission reduction capacity.”
Noting that the partnership will help Nigeria to achieve its target of reducing emissions by 2040.
“ We believe and very optimistic this partnership by the National Clean Air Programme and Oxytane Africa Investment Limited, will also help companies meet thier mandatory emission compliance baselines with the approved Nigerian Carbon Market Framework by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.
“ This approval and partnership came at the right time and a good opportunity for companies using fossil fuel to meet thier emissions reductions target, and enjoy the benefit of fuel efficiency and key into a carbon credit program with the use of the Oxytane’s fuel addictive product.
She concluded: “ Oxytane is solid, reliable and being distributed nationwide by NNPC Retail Limited through authorised dealers and operating stations”
A new joint report by Google and Ipsos has revealed that Nigerians are among the world’s leading adopters of Artificial Intelligence (AI), with widespread use cutting across education, work, and entrepreneurship.
The study, titled “Our Life with AI: Helpfulness in the Hands of More People,” shows that Nigerians are not only embracing AI rapidly but are also highly optimistic about its potential to drive learning, innovation, and economic growth.
According to the report, 88 per cent of Nigerian adults have used an AI chatbot, representing an 18-point increase from 2024. This figure places Nigeria far ahead of the global average of 62 per cent, highlighting the country’s strong engagement with emerging technologies.
Reacting to the findings, Taiwo Kola-Ogunlade, Communications and Public Affairs Manager for Google in West Africa, said the report reflects Nigerians’ creative and purposeful use of AI.
“It’s inspiring to see how Nigerians are using AI to unlock new opportunities for learning, growth, and economic empowerment,” Kola-Ogunlade said. “This report goes beyond high adoption rates—it tells the story of a nation actively shaping its future with technology. We remain committed to making AI helpful and accessible to everyone.”
The survey shows that Nigerians are using AI extensively for both personal and professional development.
An overwhelming 93 per cent of respondents said they use AI to learn or better understand complex topics, compared to 74 per cent globally. In the workplace, 91 per cent rely on AI tools to support their daily tasks.
Entrepreneurship also stands out as a major area of impact, with 80 per cent of Nigerians using AI to explore new business ideas or career changes—nearly double the global average of 42 per cent.
Nigerians expressed strong confidence in AI’s role in education, describing it as a transformative tool for learning and access to information.
About 91 per cent of respondents believe AI is having a positive impact on education, compared to around 65 per cent globally, while 95 per cent said university students and educators are likely to benefit significantly from the technology.
The report also highlights Nigerians’ optimism about the future of AI. About 80 per cent of Nigerians said they are more excited than concerned about AI’s possibilities, compared to a much narrower global split of 53 per cent excited and 46 per cent concerned.
Among Nigerians who use AI frequently, optimism rises even further, with 90 per cent expressing excitement about the technology’s future impact.
The findings underline Nigeria’s growing role as a key player in the global AI landscape, driven by innovation, curiosity, and a strong belief in technology as a catalyst for progress.
A Nigerian-born cybersecurity researcher, Taiwo Ogunseyi, is playing a crucial role in enhancing the security of Internet-of-Things (IoT) and cyber-physical systems through the effective deployment of explainable artificial intelligence technologies.
Ogunseyi, an Assistant Professor of Cybersecurity and Artificial Intelligence, focuses on building security systems that not only detect cyber threats but also explain their decisions in clear and understandable terms.
Trained in applied cryptography and machine learning, the researcher develops AI-driven tools that combine high detection accuracy with transparency, a growing requirement in regulated and safety-critical environments.
One of his major research outputs is an explainable deep-learning intrusion detection system for IoT networks, which integrates optimization techniques with interpretable AI models to improve trust in automated security decisions.
According to him, the lack of transparency in many AI systems limits their adoption in real-world security settings.
“My goal is to work on security systems that people can trust,” Ogunseyi said.
He added that clarity in how AI systems make decisions is now critical to cyber defence.
“Explainability and security are no longer optional. They are essential to modern cyber defence,” he said.
In addition to threat detection, Ogunseyi has carried out extensive research on privacy-preserving machine learning using homomorphic encryption, allowing organisations to analyse sensitive data without exposing it.
His research findings have been published in international journals such as Sensors, IEEE Access, and the International Journal of Information Security, and presented at major conferences, including events held in the United States.
Beyond his research work, Ogunseyi serves as a peer reviewer for leading academic publishers, including IEEE, ACM, Springer, and Wiley, while also holding leadership roles in academic and international research communities.
His contributions have earned him several honours, including recognition as a High-Level Foreign Talent by the Science and Technology Department of Sichuan Province, as he continues to advance trustworthy AI security systems and support global cybersecurity workforce development.
For smartphone users who prioritise camera performance over brand loyalty, several devices in 2026 now rival—or surpass—the Samsung Galaxy S25 in photography and videography. Equipped with larger high-resolution sensors, advanced cinematic video capabilities, and cutting-edge computational imaging, these phones deliver flagship-quality results that cater to both casual shooters and professional content creators.
Here are the best camera-centric smartphones you can confidently choose instead of Samsung’s Galaxy S25 right now.
1. iPhone 17
The iPhone 17 brings polished imaging with dual 48MP cameras, sensor-shift stabilisation and Dolby Vision HDR video. Its consistent colour science, strong video recording and reliable autofocus make it a dependable camera phone. For users focused on video quality and ecosystem polish, it remains a solid alternative to Samsung’s Galaxy S25.
2. Oppo Find X9
The Oppo Find X9’s triple 50MP camera setup covers wide, periscope zoom and ultrawide shots with ease. Hasselblad colour science, Dolby Vision video, 10-bit LOG recording and strong stabilisation help it capture professional-looking photos and videos that clearly outshine the Galaxy S25’s imaging capabilities.
3. Vivo X300
Vivo X300 is a photography powerhouse led by a massive 200MP primary sensor. Paired with a 50MP periscope telephoto, 50MP ultrawide camera and Zeiss optics, it delivers exceptional detail and dynamic range. Smooth high-frame-rate 4K video and a sharp 50MP selfie camera make it a stronger camera phone than the Galaxy S25.
Google Pixel 10 sports a 48MP main camera, 13MP ultrawide and true 5x telephoto produce natural colours and impressive dynamic range. Ultra HDR, AI-powered processing and reliable 4K video make it a smarter camera-focused choice over the Galaxy S25.
5. OnePlus 15
The OnePlus 15 offers excellent value with its triple 50MP camera system powered by Sony’s IMX906 sensor. A 3.5x telephoto lens, 8K video support, Dolby Vision HDR and advanced stabilisation ensure consistent results. It delivers more versatile photography and video performance than the Galaxy S25 at a competitive price.
For many African and Caribbean immigrants in the United States, access to familiar food is still defined by distance, inconvenience and informal networks. Families often travel long hours across cities to find specific ingredients or rely on a limited number of restaurants whose menus come close to home cooking.
Despite the growth of food delivery technology in the U.S., most African and Caribbean grocery stores and restaurants remain excluded from mainstream platforms, largely due to high commission costs, digital barriers and operational models that do not reflect how small ethnic businesses function.
ETNOWE, a niche digital marketplace founded by Nigerian-born entrepreneur Ebenezer Oyinlade, is attempting to address that gap.
Launched in 2022 after being conceptualised during the COVID-19 pandemic, the platform connects customers to African and Caribbean grocery stores and restaurants through a single delivery app.
Unlike mainstream delivery services that prioritise scale and high-volume restaurants, ETNOWE focuses on small, community-owned food businesses that traditionally operate offline. Many of these businesses rely on walk-in customers and word-of-mouth patronage, limiting their reach even within diaspora communities.
By providing logistics support and simplified digital tools, ETNOWE enables these vendors to reach customers beyond their immediate neighbourhoods. The company says its model is designed to reflect the realities of ethnic food retail, where products, pricing and supply chains differ significantly from conventional grocery systems.
Between 2023 and 2024, the platform expanded into multiple U.S. states, onboarding more than 30 African and Caribbean grocery stores and restaurants and processing over 10,000 orders. In 2025, it introduced ETNOWE Chops, a delivery service focused on ready-to-eat meals, as demand for restaurant food increased among users.
As of 2026, ETNOWE operates in Texas, Maryland, Georgia and Indiana, with notable usage in cities such as Dallas and Washington, D.C. The platform offers same-day delivery, often within a few hours, and positions itself as a lower-cost option compared to dominant food delivery apps.
In January 2026, the company raised $300,000 in pre-seed funding, which it says will be used to expand delivery coverage, onboard more vendors and strengthen its technical and operational capacity over the next year.
The company is operating within a U.S. ethnic food and grocery market estimated to be worth about $50 billion, driven by expanding immigrant populations and sustained demand for culturally specific food.
Oyinlade said the platform was built to serve diaspora communities often overlooked by mainstream technology.
“African and Caribbean food is everywhere in the U.S., but access is not evenly distributed,” he said. “Most of these businesses are offline, and most delivery platforms are not built for them.”
ETNOWE said its growth has been largely organic, with early adoption driven by community demand rather than aggressive marketing. The company plans to seek institutional funding in 2027 as it scales operations.
Analysts say platforms that address structural access gaps, rather than convenience alone, are increasingly shaping the next phase of food delivery, particularly within immigrant communities.
For many African and Caribbean families, services like ETNOWE represent not just convenience, but a practical response to long-standing barriers to food access in diaspora communities.
The Federal Government’s leading ICT infrastructure and shared services provider, Galaxy Backbone Limited (GBB), has concluded arrangements to celebrates two decades of investments in digital infrastructures and network connectivity for the 36 states of the Federation and the Federal Capital Territory, FCT.
According to the Head of Corporate Communications of Galaxy Backbone, Mr Chidi Okpala, in terms of delivering secure connectivity, enterprise-grade data centre services, cloud platforms and digital collaboration tools, Galaxy Backbone has helped transformed the country.
“This transformation has improved government-to-government coordination, strengthened engagement with businesses, and enhanced the delivery of services to citizens,” Okpala said in a statement in Abuja.
“Today, the digital infrastructure powered by Galaxy Backbone supports thousands of government users, hundreds of institutions, and critical national platforms that Nigerians rely on daily,” he added.
He said the agency has concluded arrangements to mark its 20th anniversary in June 2026 with a grand celebration that reflects two decades of innovation, resilience, and national impact.
“Since its inception in 2006, Galaxy Backbone has been at the heart of Nigeria’s digital transformation journey; building the technological foundation that supports modern government operations and public service delivery.
“What began as a bold vision to connect government has grown into a critical national platform that drives efficiency, transparency, collaboration and innovation across the public sector,” Okpala further said.
He said Galaxy Backbone has transformed Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) of government to move from fragmented, paper-based processes to more integrated, technology-driven systems across the country.
He said : “A key part of this journey has been the Federal Government of Nigeria’s investment, managed by GBB in robust national infrastructure, high-capacity and world class data centres, fibre-optic connectivity across multiple states, secure hosting services, and shared platforms that have helped government operate more efficiently and responsively.
” These contributions have played a pivotal role in Nigeria’s progress toward a more digital, agile and citizen-centered public service.
Galaxy Backbone’s impact has earned both national and global recognition.
” In 2025, the organisation was ranked first overall in the Federal Government Website Performance Scorecard, reflecting its commitment to excellence in digital service delivery.
” Internationally, GBB, a couple of years ago, received the prestigious United Nations Public Service Award, a testament to its leadership in promoting a whole-of-government approach to digital transformation.
“As GBB celebrates two decades of service, this milestone is more than an organisational anniversary; it is a celebration of Nigeria’s digital evolution. It is an opportunity to appreciate how collaboration between government, industry partners, technology providers, and dedicated public servants has helped build a stronger, more connected nation.
“The June 2026 anniversary celebration will bring together stakeholders from across the public and private sectors to reflect on the journey so far, acknowledge the partnerships that have shaped this success, and chart an ambitious course for the future.
“It will highlight how collective effort, shared vision, and innovation have positioned Galaxy Backbone as a strategic national asset.
Looking ahead, Galaxy Backbone remains committed to deepening digital transformation across the country; expanding infrastructure, strengthening cybersecurity, enhancing service delivery, and supporting the Federal Government’s drive for a smarter, more efficient and digitally empowered Nigeria.
“At 20 years, Galaxy Backbone stands proud of its past, confident in its present, and inspired by the limitless possibilities ahead.”
Spend a few minutes browsing Nigerian betting forums or scrolling through gaming discussions on social media, and a clear pattern emerges: the focus is changing. Although sports betting still dominates the scene, more players are now turning their attention to casino jackpots discussing big wins, popular games, trusted platforms, and, above all, reliable payouts.
This growing interest is not a coincidence. It mirrors larger shifts in how Nigerians consume digital entertainment, the rise of mobile-first habits, and the way betting platforms have adapted to meet evolving player expectations.
Below, we explore the key factors behind this trend and what it means for players who want to take advantage of Nigeria’s expanding casino jackpot market.
The Bangbet jackpot screen shows the Super, Grand, Major, Minor, and Mini prize pools.
Nigeria’s Digital Gaming Market Is Experiencing Rapid Growth
The numbers tell a compelling story. Nigeria’s betting industry has experienced significant market growth over the past few years, fueled by rising smartphone ownership, improved mobile internet access, and a young population that’s digitally native. More Nigerians than ever have the tools to participate in online gaming and they’re using them.
Key Factors Driving Market Growth
Several factors are fueling the rapid growth of Nigeria’s betting market. The widespread use of smartphones means most players now engage with platforms on mobile devices, making mobile-friendly experiences a necessity rather than a luxury. At the same time, advances in local fintech have made deposits and withdrawals faster and more convenient, removing many of the barriers that once discouraged users.
The availability of high-quality gaming content has also played a major role, with players gaining access to hundreds of casino titles from leading providers such as Pragmatic Play, Spribe, and EGT. In addition, publicly shared winner announcements and payout stories on social media help build credibility and attract new interest. Nigeria’s youthful population, already comfortable with digital payments and mobile entertainment, further accelerates adoption.
Bangbet 15% casino Games Cashback
Why Jackpots Are Capturing Player Attention
Casino jackpots offer something sports betting fundamentally can’t: the possibility of life-changing payouts from a single spin. While football bets are capped by fixed odds and limited by stake sizes, progressive jackpots accumulate without a theoretical limit. That asymmetric potential is a powerful draw.
The Psychology of the Jackpot Appeal
There’s something about watching a jackpot meter tick upward that sports betting can’t replicate. The visual representation of accumulated prizes, the knowledge that someone will eventually win the displayed amount, and the transparency of the pool—all of these elements create engagement that goes beyond individual spins.
Documented Nigerian Jackpot Wins
The wins being announced aren’t hypothetical—they’re real payouts hitting real players:
₦11,000,000 Super Jackpot—Announced in late 2025, one of the largest documented wins
₦10,000,000 Major Jackpot – Highlighted in November 2025 winner announcements
₦5,000,000 WorldCupMadness Grand Prize—Won by Mr. Steven Okaga during promotional campaign
Multiple smaller jackpots are hitting regularly across various casino games and promotional periods
Check out the latest jackpot winners and updates to see what players are actually winning and which games are producing results.
A man smiling while playing Bangbet casino games on a smartphone.
The Trust Factor: Why Verification Matters to Nigerian Players
Nigerian players have become sophisticated consumers. They’re not just looking for games—they’re looking for platforms they can trust with their money. This means verified licensing, transparent payouts, and operational accountability.
What Smart Players Verify Before Playing
Valid NLRC Licensing—Federal regulatory approval from the National Lottery Regulatory Commission
State-Level Authorization – Additional permits from authorities like the Lagos State Lotteries and Gaming Authority
Published Winner Announcements – Regular, verifiable proof that jackpots are actually being paid out
Fast Withdrawal Processing – Ability to access winnings without unreasonable delays
Responsive Customer Support – Available channels for resolving issues when they arise
Bangbet Nigeria operates through Infinity Mobile Gaming and Entertainment Ltd., holding NLRC licenses (Sports Betting: 0001033, Online Casino: 00000016) plus Lagos State authorization (LSLGA/OP/OSB/BB050824). These credentials matter to players who want to know their chosen platform operates within established regulatory frameworks.
Games Nigerian Players Are Actually Playing
Not all casino games are created equal when it comes to Nigerian player preferences. Based on platform data and engagement patterns, certain titles consistently outperform others. The Bangbet casino jackpot games section features the titles attracting the most attention:
Top-Performing Game Categories
Progressive Jackpot Slots (Wolf Gold, etc.)—Games with accumulating prize pools that can reach massive amounts
Classic Adventure Slots (Book of Ra)—Theme-based slots with engaging narratives and bonus features
Crash Games (Aviator)—Fast-paced games with escalating multipliers that appeal to players seeking quick engagement
Live Dealer Games (Auto Roulette, Live Baccarat)—Real-time gaming with human dealers streamed to mobile devices
Table Games (Casino Hold’em, Blackjack)—Strategy-based options for players who prefer skill elements
A woman is celebrating beside the Bangbet app, promoting the best odds and playing
The Mobile-Centered Experience
Any discussion of Nigeria’s casino jackpot growth must take into account the dominant role of mobile devices. Most Nigerian players interact with betting platforms via smartphones, and this reality influences every aspect of the product, from the design of games to the handling of payments and the structure of user interfaces.
What a mobile-first approach delivers to players:
Games built for smooth interaction on touchscreens and compact screens
Dedicated Android apps alongside mobile-friendly access for iOS users
Seamless support for local payment options
Optimized data usage to perform well across different network conditions
What This Trend Tells Us About Nigerian Consumers
The rise of casino jackpots in Nigeria reflects broader shifts in digital consumer behavior that extend beyond the betting industry. Players want entertainment that’s mobile-accessible, offers real payout potential, and comes from platforms they can verify and trust.
The betting industry is responding to these preferences,, and jackpots are at the center of that response. Expect this trend to continue as platforms compete for player attention through bigger jackpots, more transparent winner announcements, and improved mobile experiences.
For much of the past two decades, the legal sector has lagged behind wider digital change. Finance, healthcare, and logistics moved quickly. Law did not. In high-risk legal due diligence, especially in auction settings, work has remained manual, time-pressured, and dependent on individual judgement. That imbalance is now being challenged.
One clear example is the work emerging from GoldentouchAI, founded by Oduntan Quadri Owolabi. Instead of pursuing broad legal automation, the company has focused on a single pressure point. Auction-stage document review. This is where time is scarce and mistakes cannot be reversed.
Property and commercial auctions are among the most unforgiving decision environments in law. Buyers often have only hours or days to review hundreds of pages. These include title defects, restrictive covenants, planning history, environmental risks, and local authority searches. The cost of missing something is not just financial. It is permanent. The real problem is not access to documents. It is extracting risk-critical insight fast enough to act.
What sets GoldentouchAI’s Auction Legal Document Analyser apart is not speed alone. It is selectivity. The system ingests full auction legal packs and converts dense legal language into prioritised risk insights. It does not try to replace a solicitor. Instead, it reduces the time needed to reach clarity. That allows professionals to focus their judgement where it matters most.
Technically, the platform moves beyond basic document-scanning tools. It does not rely on surface-level keyword detection. It applies advanced natural language processing with models trained specifically on auction-grade legal material. This enables it to flag jurisdiction-sensitive issues. These include incomplete title chains, conflicting lease terms, or non-compliant searches. Issues that would otherwise require long expert review.
Legal technologists familiar with auction risk point to one key strength. Interpretive prioritisation. Rather than overwhelming users with exhaustive outputs, the system ranks issues by transactional impact. In auction environments, where attention is limited, this hierarchy of risk is often more valuable than full coverage.
This reflects a broader design philosophy behind Owolabi’s work. Industry observers increasingly view him as a thought leader in applied legal intelligence. His position is consistent. AI adds value when it supports judgement, not when it replaces it. Automation should augment professionals, not dilute responsibility.
As with any decision-critical technology, adoption depends on trust. It also depends on how well the tool fits into existing workflows. Systems operating at the intersection of law and capital must show consistency, restraint, and explainability. In this respect, GoldentouchAI’s choice to support rather than supplant legal judgement is deliberate. It is also pragmatic.
Viewed more broadly, the platform reflects a wider shift in applied AI. Away from general models. Toward precision-built systems designed for narrow, high-stakes use. By focusing on auctions, a domain defined by compressed timelines and high exposure, the company shows where AI can deliver real value when aligned with professional constraints.
While auctions remain the primary proving ground, the underlying architecture is adaptable. Any area requiring rapid legal verification faces similar pressures. Complex procurement. Cross-border transactions. Regulatory pre-screening. Analysts suggest systems built on this model could extend into compliance analysis, contract alignment, and enterprise transaction screening.
As debate around AI in professional services continues, GoldentouchAI offers a restrained counter-example. It does not claim to automate the law. It does not claim to replace expertise. Its value lies in reducing cognitive load where errors carry disproportionate cost.
In a profession defined by caution, this approach stands out. Not for ambition, but for discipline. By respecting legal complexity while addressing its sharpest inefficiencies, GoldentouchAI helps clarify what trust, speed, and precision can realistically look like in the next phase of legal technology.
Aptech Computer Education Nigeria has unveiled a new all-in-one Artificial Intelligence (AI) career programme.
The programme is designed to equip Nigerian learners with job-ready technology skills, structured internship opportunities, and clear progression routes to international degrees.
The programme, known as ADSE AI, integrates AI-powered training, hands-on projects, and mentorship with opportunities for eligible students to gain industry exposure through a structured, paid internship scheme.
It also provides defined academic pathways to degree completion with partner institutions abroad, positioning the initiative as a comprehensive solution from classroom to career.
According to the company, the programme embeds AI across the learning journey, enabling students to learn, apply, and demonstrate skills through real-world projects and portfolio development.
The curriculum combines future-focused content with practical delivery at Aptech centres nationwide.
To support academic advancement, Aptech said eligible learners can progress to degree programmes through partnerships with Middlesex University (UK), Lincoln University College (Malaysia), NCC Education (UK), Bangor University (UK) and ISM Germany, among others.
The pathways allow students to transition from advanced diploma stages to internationally recognised qualifications.
The ADSE AI curriculum is powered by generative AI and focuses on applying AI to real workflows, including AI-integrated programming, prompt design, model-assisted coding, and responsible AI use. Learners are trained in Python, automation, data pipelines, visualisation, and cloud fundamentals using AI-enabled tools aligned with modern industry environments.
Aptech explained that the programme’s all-in-one structure combines technical skills, internship exposure, and academic progression, with an outcome-driven design that includes clear modules, capstone projects, and continuous assessments mapped to entry-level and growth roles.
Skills acquired are aligned with roles in software development, data operations, cloud support, and digital product execution, offering multiple entry points for graduates.
Participants are expected to complete the programme with a portfolio of real-world projects to enhance employability.
Core learning areas include AI-integrated programming, data analytics and visualisation, cloud foundations, and modern software engineering practices enhanced by AI tools. Learners can also choose electives such as Full Stack Development, .NET, Oracle, Networking and Ethical Hacking, AI and Machine Learning, Data Science, and the Internet of Things (IoT).
Internship opportunities, Aptech noted, are facilitated through partner channels and are subject to eligibility, performance, and availability, with an emphasis on transparency and compliance.
Commenting on the launch, Mr Kallol Mukherjee, Executive Vice President, International Business at Aptech Limited, said the initiative reflects the organisation’s focus on employability.
“At Aptech, our mission is to make students employable with the latest skills and clear outcomes.
This holistic programme brings GenAI into the heart of our proven ADSE pathway, adds structured internship opportunities for eligible students, and opens international degree routes. So learners can build and succeed faster in the real world,” he said.
The programme targets school leavers, graduates, working professionals seeking to reskill into software, data, or cloud roles, as well as entrepreneurs and creators looking to leverage AI for rapid prototyping and product development.
Training will be delivered through Aptech’s nationwide centre network, including locations in Lagos, Abuja, and other major cities, with mentoring, counselling, and peer collaboration built into the learning model. Admissions for the ADSE AI programme are now open at Aptech centres across Nigeria.
The National Agency for Science and Engineering Infrastructure (NASENI) has launched an Inter-Agency Innovation Competition and Awards targeted at Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) of the Federal Government to promote local solutions, collaboration and technological advancement.
NASENI said the initiative is designed to harness innovative ideas from public servants that can drive technological progress and address key national challenges across critical sectors of the economy.
According to the agency, the competition aligns with its statutory mandate to develop and sustain a dynamic infrastructure that supports Nigeria’s indigenous industrialisation, job creation and overall national development.
The innovation challenge invites MDAs to submit practical, technology-driven solutions in areas such as health, agriculture, education and infrastructure, with a focus on improving public service delivery and enhancing the quality of life of Nigerians.
NASENI noted that the platform is also intended to foster creativity and inter-agency collaboration within the public sector, while encouraging the use of science and technology to solve real-world problems.
Interested MDAs are required to submit their entries through the NASENI innovation portal.
The agency urged government institutions to participate actively in the initiative, describing it as a collective effort to unlock Nigeria’s potential through innovation in science and engineering.
