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A $2 billion digital economy research cluster has been established by the federal government to support academic innovation.
Speaking during the launch of the Digital Economy Research Clusters, a flagship project under Project BRIDGE (Building Resilient Digital Infrastructure for Growth), in Abuja, Minister of Communications, Innovation, and Digital Economy Dr. Bosun Tijani made this claim.
The Word Bank is funding Project BRIDGE, which will work with university-led research consortia to produce excellent, policy-relevant research in six subject clusters.
“The digital economy is a knowledge-driven sector,” he declared. We can’t rely solely on concepts created elsewhere. We have to come up with our own realistic insights.
“Building credibility, bolstering our research base, and contributing to global knowledge are more important than just output.”
According to Tijani, the recently established Digital Economy Research Clusters will unite researchers, universities, and international partners to concentrate on important subjects.
Connectivity and meaningful access, digital public infrastructure and government services, human capital and skills, employment and the digital economy, consumer protection and trust, artificial intelligence, and emerging technologies are among the sectors, he claims.
“These research clusters are useful and significant.” They will strengthen Nigeria’s capacity to successfully embrace, mold, and use technology.
“We have a clear goal: we want Nigeria to help shape the global digital economy, which calls for innovation, proof, and skill.
He stated, “This initiative puts our researchers and universities at the center of that ambition.”
Dr. Tunji Alausa, the Minister of Education, stated in his speech that Nigerian universities must develop into establishments that foster creative thinkers, entrepreneurs, and problem-solvers who can compete on a global scale.
He declared, “These clusters will assist us in developing innovators and solutions that can transform lives in Nigeria and globally.”
Speaking on behalf of the other vice-chancellors in attendance, Prof. Ayodeji Agboola, the vice-chancellor of Olabisi Onabanjo University, earlier stated that the program needed greater awareness in order for young people to participate.
