The Vice Chancellor of Federal University Birnin Kebbi, Prof. MZ Umar, on behalf of the University Senate, cordially invites the University community and the general public to the institution's 4th Inaugural Lecture. This significant academic event showcases the research contributions of our most distinguished scholars to national development.
I. LECTURE THEME AND PRESENTER
The discourse will feature a deep dive into the intersection of plant pathology and community wellness:
- Title: "Invisible Enemies, Visible Losses: A Lifetime of Confronting Fungal Threats to Nigerian Agriculture and Public Health"
- Presenter: Prof. Kasimu Shehu
- Rank: Professor of Plant Pathology and Mycology
- Department: Biological Sciences, FUBK
II. EVENT LOGISTICS
Please take note of the following schedule to ensure prompt attendance:
- Chairman: Prof. Muhammad Zaiyan Umar (Vice Chancellor, FUBK)
- Date: Wednesday, 22nd April 2026
- Time: 11:00 AM Prompt
- Venue: SLH2 Lecture Theatre, Main Campus
III. SCOPE OF THE LECTURE
In this lecture, Prof. Shehu will share groundbreaking insights from his lifetime of research, focusing on:
- Agricultural Impact: Identifying fungal threats that lead to significant crop loss and economic instability in Nigeria.
- Public Health: Exploring the link between mycology and human health risks.
- Solutions: Proposing strategies for confronting these "invisible enemies" to ensure food security and safety.
IV. ATTENDANCE ADVISORY
This session is essential for:
- Academics and Students in the Biological and Agricultural Sciences.
- Public Health Officials and Policy Makers.
- Farmers and Industrial Stakeholders in the Agricultural Sector.
CONCLUSION: ADVANCING KNOWLEDGE FOR NATIONAL GROWTH
Federal University Birnin Kebbi remains committed to academic excellence and impactful research. We look forward to welcoming you to this enlightening session as we explore solutions to some of the most persistent biological threats to our nation.
Please be guided accordingly.
Signed:
Management
Federal University Birnin Kebbi