ned @learnwithned

By 2050, Africa will have the world’s largest youth population. The real challenge is preparing them to lead in the technologies of the future. Nigeria cannot compete in the industries of tomorrow with the infrastructure of yesterday. That is why NASENI is establishing the Sustainable Emerging Technologies Institute (SETI) in Kano. I was pleased to host the HM @fmitiofficial, Dr. @joduwole, at the institute as we continue building a platform that bridges the gap between talent, research, and industry. Through SETI, we are creating an environment where the next generation of innovators can develop solutions that will drive Nigeria’s industrial and technological transformation. #InfinitePossibilities

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Khalil Halilu @KSHalilu

4 months ago

SETI is moving, and moving well. Every visit reminds me why we started, to give young Nigerians the space, tools, and confidence to lead in AI and emerging tech. #InfinitePossibilities

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@GlinaxEducation @ck_oppong @HilthFoundation capturing the imagination of young people at early age...good job

deadline is 12 June 2026

If you graduated from a STEM related field within the last three years, the opportunity is for you Check out this job opportunity: UNOPS Graduate Trainee Program 2026 – Apply for STEM Roles at United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) jobs.revicemycv.com/job/unops-grad…

@Bello_AO this is the reason we're building ned. A lot can be achieved by the private sector...

If you're passionate about STEM and solving problems that actually matter — we're building something for you. Follow us for more updates.

The tech space is no longer a question of what you want to learn but what problem do you want to solve, a little shift changes everything

STEM is the future; prepare yourself for the future of work.

@winexviv Who is attending this event. I will be there

Nigeria faces many problems which can be solved with innovations but we're also in dire need of innovators who can solve local problems. STEM education equips students with the right mindset to approaching problems. If we don't get education right, it'll affect every other thing.

@fishboneOladapo @ndekekwe you are right but what is the max we can do

Our current education system is not designed for global competitiveness, rather for exams. From primary school to university, Nigerian students spend years mastering how to pass Common entrance, BECE, WAEC, JAMB, Post-UTME, Semester exams etc. But the world outside Nigeria is not asking: “Can you pass an exam?” The world is asking: • Can you build things? • Can you solve complex problems? • Can you innovate? • Can you compete globally? Look at the countries dominating the modern economy: Germany – engineering and manufacturing South Korea – electronics and industrial technology China – global manufacturing powerhouse United States – innovation and research Their education systems are deeply connected to industry, skills, and innovation. Nigeria’s system is connected to syllabus completion and exam performance. That’s why we produce millions of graduates every year that struggle to find a job. Why are we educating young Nigerians for the world that actually does not exist? Until we redesign our education system around problem-solving, technical mastery, and industry relevance, we will keep producing certificates instead of competitiveness.

@mista_mezie @ablo666 @winexviv I share your opinion bro

We took the gospel of Maths to Akwa Girls Secondary School, Owerri this morning. We are evangelizing mathematics in the entire South East. No child will be left behind in this revolution. We are building the greatest workforce in Africa within 10 years.

Driving STEM Education in Nigeria right from the fundamentals