Oyediran K. Owoade

Dr. Oyediran K. Owoade


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
4 February 2013 in Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
OOOyediran K. Owoade
Oyediran K. Owoade
Olusegun Gabriel FawoleOlusegun Gabriel Fawole
Olusegun Gabriel Fawole
FOFelix S. Olise
Felix S. Olise
LOLasun T. Ogundele
Lasun T. Ogundele
HOHezekiah B. Olaniyi
Hezekiah B. Olaniyi
PHPhilip K. Hopke
Philip K. Hopke
Size segregated suspended particulate matter (PM2.5 and PM2.5-10) were collected using Gent low-volume air sampler at four different receptor site-classes in Lagos Mega City, Nigeria. The particulate mass loading was quantified and the concentration was analyzed to examine the pattern and variation from one receptor site-class to another. The PM2.5/PM10 ratio varied among the site-classes with the residential and marine sites having the least and highest ratio of 0.31± 0.13 and 0.49 ± 0.17 respectively. Particulate loading was higher on weekdays than on weekends (by a factor of about 1.5) in all but the marine site-class.The mean PM2.5/PM10 ratio is 0.41 ± 0.15, which suggests that traffic emission is not the principal source of the Particulate Matter (PM). The INAA assay of the particulates detected ten elements: As, Br, Ce, K, La, Mo, Na, Sb, Sm and Zn. Except for Br, Mo and Sb, the detected elements were more pronounced in the coarse-fractioned filter. Principal Component Factor Analysis (PCFA) of the detected elements identified some common sources (traffic-related, traffic emission, sea-salt and industrial emission) for both PM fractions at the four receptor site-classes.

31 August 2023 in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AOAyodele P. Olufemi
Ayodele P. Olufemi
Olusegun Gabriel FawoleOlusegun Gabriel Fawole
Olusegun Gabriel Fawole
OOOyediran K. Owoade
Oyediran K. Owoade
Olalekan PopoolaOlalekan Popoola
Olalekan Popoola
RJRoderic L. Jones
Roderic L. Jones
LSLukman A. Sunmonu
Lukman A. Sunmonu

13 February 2025 in International Journal on Open and Distance e-Learning
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
OOOluniyi Oyeleke
Oluniyi Oyeleke
OOOyediran K. Owoade
Oyediran K. Owoade
The study aimed to ascertain if learners are satisfied with the school online program at the Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria. The university is a dual-mode institution, combining distance education with the conventional face-to-face delivery model. The Centre for Distance Learning (CDL) is a unit in the university with a mandate to provide open and flexible education available “anywhere anytime beyond borders”. This study examined the level of satisfaction of 200 and 300 levels of online nursing students, on the indices of online presence, factors considered critical to success, learning materials, and learning activities. A survey-based data collection procedure was employed, using an adapted questionnaire to gather relevant information. The indicators for level of satisfaction are categorized as highly satisfied, moderately satisfied, and not satisfied. The data obtained were coded and analyzed with the SPSS software with frequency distribution, percentage distribution and mean statistics applied for analysis. In this study, the lowest mean value indicated the most preferred and highly satisfying e-learning program. The frequency and percentage distribution of each of the e-learning programs were also examined across different student levels. A proportional data analysis using frequency and percentage distribution technique was employed to compare the level of satisfaction of each component of e-learning programs across different program levels among learners. The results showed learners were satisfied with the open and distance learning program (x̅ = 2.046). The breakdown of all the variables investigated online presence and online community (x̅ = 2.174); factors for online success (x̅ = 1.89); learning materials (x̅ = 1.798); frequency of learning activities (x̅ = 1.963) shows the degree of satisfaction across the variables. However, the aspect of prompt feedback shows disapproval ratings among the respondents. In conclusion, the study shows the aspects of the program where the learners are highly satisfied, moderately satisfied and not satisfied at all. This provides information for further programme development especially in the aspect of prompt feedback where learners were dissatisfied.