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Nigeria has what it takes to be a tech-driven country, according to internationally renowned researcher Dr. Adetayo Adebowale, a faculty member at Babcock University.
The don proposed that this can be accomplished by utilizing its young, energetic population, growing internet usage, and aspirational companies backed by state-of-the-art research.
Dr. Adebowale, who was just named for the second year in a row among the top 2% of scientists worldwide by Stanford University and Elsevier, stressed that any country hoping to have an international influence had to be “prepared to strengthen its technological infrastructure.”
“It would only be a matter of time before Nigeria takes its place among the global leaders in science if Nigeria prioritizes and funds impactful research aimed at national development—outside of viewing it as a requirement for career advancement,” he said in a recent interview.
Stressing that outstanding research requires a tremendous investment of time and perseverance, he challenged researchers in academia and industry to continue being dedicated, disciplined, and proactive.
He advised establishing specific objectives, refraining from putting things off, and working steadily and gradually to achieve research goals.
Dr. Adebowale reflected on the recent honor, calling it “a humbling honor and a testament to God’s grace and faithfulness” throughout his academic career.
He went on to say that the honor has motivated him to work even harder and continue to represent Babcock University and Nigeria with honesty, creativity, and purpose on the international scene.
“It affirms years of commitment to rigorous research, mentoring, and the pursuit of knowledge that makes a meaningful contribution to society,” he said.
“I interpret it as a call to keep promoting important research, developing up-and-coming academics, and using scientific inquiry to address real-world issues.”
In addition to acknowledging him personally, the honor strengthens his conviction that institutional excellence is important.
He claims that such worldwide accreditation raises Babcock University’s academic status and global prominence in addition to increasing collaborative prospects.
The fact that Dr. Adebowale graduated from the University with a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Information Resources Management in 2012 and 2016, respectively, is evidence of the institution’s capacity to produce domestic researchers of international significance.
Dr. Adebowale, who has over 92 publications and over 1,000 citations, feels that research need to have a real social impact.
In addition to multidisciplinary study examining the connections between information management, technology, and various social contexts, his work focuses on the implementation of emerging technologies in libraries.
Dr. Adebowale is an active member of a number of professional associations, such as the Association of Seventh-day Adventist Librarians, the West African Research and Innovation Management Association, and the Association of Commonwealth Universities (Ambassador, Africa Region), in recognition of his scholarly influence.
He pointed out that his accomplishments demonstrated Babcock University’s steadfast dedication to innovation, top-notch research, and international academic reputation.
