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David Omole
Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Covenant University, Ota 112233, Nigeria

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Review
Published: 30 August 2021 in Atmosphere
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The cement manufacturing industry has played a fundamental role in global economic development, but its production is a major facilitator to anthropogenic CO2 release and solid waste generation. Nigeria has the largest cement industry in West Africa, with an aggregate capacity of 58.9 million metric tonnes (MMT) per year. The Ministry for Mines and Steel Development asserts that the nation possesses total limestone deposits of around 2.3 trillion MT with 568 MMT standing as established reserves and 11 MMT used. Cement industries are largely responsible for releasing air pollutants and effluents into water bodies with apparent water quality deterioration over the years. Air pollution from lime and cement-producing plants is seen as a severe instigator of occupational health hazards and work-related life threats, negatively affecting crop yields, buildings, and persons residing in the vicinity of these industries. World Bank observed in 2015 that 94% of the Nigerian populace is susceptible to air pollutants that surpass WHO guidelines. In 2017, World Bank further reported that 49,100 premature deaths emanated from atmospheric PM2.5, with children beneath age 5 having the greatest vulnerability owing to lower respiratory infections, thereby representing approximately 60% of overall PM2.5-induced deaths. Cement manufacturing involves the significant production of SO2, NOx, and CO connected to adverse health effects on humans. Sensitive populations such as infants, the aged, and persons having underlying respiratory ailments like asthmatics, emphysema, or bronchitis are seen to be most affected. Consequently, in addressing this challenge, growing interests in enacting carbon capture, usage, and storage in the cement industry is expected to alleviate the negative environmental impact of cement production. Still, no carbon capture technology is yet to achieve commercialization in the cement industry. Nonetheless, huge advancement has been made in recent years with the advent of vital research in sorption-enhanced water gas shift, underground gasification combined cycle, ammonium hydroxide solution, and the microbial-induced synthesis of calcite for CO2 capture and storage, all considered sustainable and feasible in cement production.

ACS Style

Mmemek-Abasi Etim; Kunle Babaremu; Justin Lazarus; David Omole. Health Risk and Environmental Assessment of Cement Production in Nigeria. Atmosphere 2021, 12, 1111 .

AMA Style

Mmemek-Abasi Etim, Kunle Babaremu, Justin Lazarus, David Omole. Health Risk and Environmental Assessment of Cement Production in Nigeria. Atmosphere. 2021; 12 (9):1111.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Mmemek-Abasi Etim; Kunle Babaremu; Justin Lazarus; David Omole. 2021. "Health Risk and Environmental Assessment of Cement Production in Nigeria." Atmosphere 12, no. 9: 1111.

Journal article
Published: 02 August 2021 in Cleaner Engineering and Technology
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The huge amount and non-utilization of oil palm biomass has created a major disposal problem. The use of lightweight concrete improves structural efficiency, as well as constructability for ease of repair and renovation works. Self-compacting concrete (SCC) reduces voids without vibration. This experimental work examined the effect of influence of Palm ash (PA) on lightweight self-compacting concrete (LWSCC). Palm ash was used to replace cement in the production of lightweight self-compacting concrete in order of 10, 20, 30, 40 & 50% respectively; slump flow, T50, V-funnel and L-box test were carried out for the workability and passing ability test on fresh concrete. The control mix was without PA. While Compressive, flexural and split tensile strength tests were carried out on the hardened concrete. The result showed 20% palm ash replacement as the optimum replacement within which the standard strength requirement for hardened concrete remained satisfied. The result of this study can be applicable to effective concrete mixtures suitable for repairing existing structures and element in rural areas.

ACS Style

Olatokunbo M. Ofuyatan; Festus Olutoge; David Omole; Adewumi Babafemi. Influence of palm ash on properties of light weight self-compacting concrete. Cleaner Engineering and Technology 2021, 4, 100233 .

AMA Style

Olatokunbo M. Ofuyatan, Festus Olutoge, David Omole, Adewumi Babafemi. Influence of palm ash on properties of light weight self-compacting concrete. Cleaner Engineering and Technology. 2021; 4 ():100233.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Olatokunbo M. Ofuyatan; Festus Olutoge; David Omole; Adewumi Babafemi. 2021. "Influence of palm ash on properties of light weight self-compacting concrete." Cleaner Engineering and Technology 4, no. : 100233.

Research article
Published: 09 May 2021 in Australian Journal of Civil Engineering
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Abundant waste is being generated in the demolition or renovation in the construction industry. Improper disposal of this waste creates environmental concern as they form huge landfills without proper use. This study examined the fresh, hardened, durability, and microstructural analysis of self-compacting concrete made with recycled aggregates (RA) and marble waste as a 10–30% granite substitute. Slump flow test, T50cm test, V-funnel test, and L-box test were conducted on the fresh concrete. Compressive strength, split tensile strength, flexural strength, microstructural properties, and carbonation of the hardened concrete were determined. The physical tests revealed that though the recycled aggregates and marble waste do not have properties as good as the natural coarse aggregates, recycled aggregates were observed to exhibit a better strength than marble waste. SCC with marble waste had better fresh state properties than those with recycled aggregates. SCC with recycled aggregates had better-hardened state properties than those with marble waste. It can be inferred from the microstructural analysis that the utilisation of partial granite replacement improved the interaction between the concrete constituents. However, the sample with recycled aggregate was still better than that with marble waste in this regard.

ACS Style

Olatokunbo Ofuyatan; Kayode-Thomas Enoch; Oluwafuminiyi Ogundeji; David Omole. Marble waste and recycled concrete aggregates in self compacting concrete (SSC): an evaluation of fresh and hardened properties. Australian Journal of Civil Engineering 2021, 1 -13.

AMA Style

Olatokunbo Ofuyatan, Kayode-Thomas Enoch, Oluwafuminiyi Ogundeji, David Omole. Marble waste and recycled concrete aggregates in self compacting concrete (SSC): an evaluation of fresh and hardened properties. Australian Journal of Civil Engineering. 2021; ():1-13.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Olatokunbo Ofuyatan; Kayode-Thomas Enoch; Oluwafuminiyi Ogundeji; David Omole. 2021. "Marble waste and recycled concrete aggregates in self compacting concrete (SSC): an evaluation of fresh and hardened properties." Australian Journal of Civil Engineering , no. : 1-13.

Journal article
Published: 18 October 2020 in Environmental Nanotechnology, Monitoring & Management
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This study investigated the bacteriological quality of rainwater (RW) harvested from storage facilities located in Ekpoma, a rural community in South-South Nigeria, and the possible health implications resulting from its intermittent or incessant consumption. In this study, 162 samples were collected from different storage devices located in Idumegbo, Ihumudumu, Ujoelen, Emaudo, and Ukpenu Extension areas. In total, ten (10) bacteria species namely: Escherichia coli (E. coli), Salmonella typhimurium, Bacillus subtilis, Micrococcus luteum, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Clostridium perfringens, Enterococcus faecalis, Proteus vulgaris, Yersinia pestis were predominant in the samples. Specifically, 30.2 % of the samples contained E. coli, 16.6 % contained Micrococcus luteum, 14.8 % contained Bacillus subtilis, 12.96 % contained Klebsiella pneumoniae, 11.1 % contained Salmonella typhimurium, 7.41 % contained Clostridium perfringens, 3.7 % contained Proteus vulgaris and Yersinia pestis, and 1.85 % contained Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Enterococcus faecalis. The bacterial load (Heterotrophic Plate Count) measured in the water samples varies widely between 292 x 104 CFU/mL to 2455 x 104 CFU/mL, while E.coli count were in the range of 40 x 104CFU/mL to 884 x 104CFU/mL for all districts in both open and closed tanks. The ANOVA and Welch two sample t-test conducted for open and closed tanks also showed no statistical difference in E. coli counts across all locations (p < 0.05). These results suggest that both the open and closed tanks are affected by multiple sources of pollution, and that airborne pollutants are not a major contributor to E. coli contamination. This further indicates that legacy bacterial contamination plays a significant role in the contamination process. The findings of this study demonstrate that the water is unfit for drinking and constitutes a serious threat to public health. Therefore, chlorination, boiling before use, following best management practices (BMPs) and non-structural management measures (nSMMs) developed at a rural, location-specific scale are progressive and proactive measures can be introduced to prevent or reduce contamination.

ACS Style

I.T. Tenebe; P.C. Emenike; C.C. Nnaji; E.O. Babatunde; N.M. Ogarekpe; N. Dede-Bamfo; D.O. Omole. Bacterial characterization and quantification of rainwater harvested in a rural community in Nigeria. Environmental Nanotechnology, Monitoring & Management 2020, 14, 100370 .

AMA Style

I.T. Tenebe, P.C. Emenike, C.C. Nnaji, E.O. Babatunde, N.M. Ogarekpe, N. Dede-Bamfo, D.O. Omole. Bacterial characterization and quantification of rainwater harvested in a rural community in Nigeria. Environmental Nanotechnology, Monitoring & Management. 2020; 14 ():100370.

Chicago/Turabian Style

I.T. Tenebe; P.C. Emenike; C.C. Nnaji; E.O. Babatunde; N.M. Ogarekpe; N. Dede-Bamfo; D.O. Omole. 2020. "Bacterial characterization and quantification of rainwater harvested in a rural community in Nigeria." Environmental Nanotechnology, Monitoring & Management 14, no. : 100370.

Journal article
Published: 14 May 2020 in Environmental Pollution
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River sediments contain environmental fingerprints that provide useful ecological information. However, the geochemistry of River Atuwara sediments has received less attention over the years. One hundred and twenty-six sediments from 21 locations were collected over a two-season period from River Atuwara, and a detailed investigation of the land use and land cover (LULC) change between 1990 and 2019, analysis of selected toxic and potentially toxic metal(oid)s (TPTM) (Cu, As, Cd, Pb, Ni, Cr, Zn, Fe, Co and Al) using ICP-OES, pollution index assessment, potential source identification (using center log-transformation approach), potential ecological, and human health risk assessment were conducted. The results of the LULC change revealed that the built-up area increased by 95.58 km2, at an average rate of 3.186 km2/year over the past 30 years. The mean concentration of metal(oid)s increased in the order of Cd < As < Cr < Pb < Co < Ni < Cu < Zn < Fe < Al, and Cd < As < Cr < Co < Pb < Ni < Cu < Zn < Fe < Al during the dry and wet seasons, respectively. Meanwhile, the statistical analysis of the data spectrum inferred possible contamination from lithological and anthropogenic sources. According to the pollution load index, 90.48% of the sediment samples are polluted by the metal(oid)s. Potential ecological risk assessment identified Ni, As, and Cd as problematic to the ecological community of River Atuwara. Regarding the metal-specific hazard quotient via ingestion route, the risks are in order of Co ≫ As ≫ Pb > Cr > Cd > Al > Ni > Cu > Zn > Fe for both seasons and the carcinogenic risk for children via ingestion route presented a value higher than the safe limits for As, Cd, Cr, and Ni during both seasons. This outcome highlights the need for prompt action towards the restoration of environmental quality for communities surrounding River Atuwara.

ACS Style

PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike; Imokhai Theophilus Tenebe; Jordan Brizi Neris; David Olugbenga Omole; Olaniyi Afolayan; Chukwueloka Udechukwu Okeke; Ikechukwu Kingsley Emenike. An integrated assessment of land-use change impact, seasonal variation of pollution indices and human health risk of selected toxic elements in sediments of River Atuwara, Nigeria. Environmental Pollution 2020, 265, 114795 .

AMA Style

PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike, Imokhai Theophilus Tenebe, Jordan Brizi Neris, David Olugbenga Omole, Olaniyi Afolayan, Chukwueloka Udechukwu Okeke, Ikechukwu Kingsley Emenike. An integrated assessment of land-use change impact, seasonal variation of pollution indices and human health risk of selected toxic elements in sediments of River Atuwara, Nigeria. Environmental Pollution. 2020; 265 ():114795.

Chicago/Turabian Style

PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike; Imokhai Theophilus Tenebe; Jordan Brizi Neris; David Olugbenga Omole; Olaniyi Afolayan; Chukwueloka Udechukwu Okeke; Ikechukwu Kingsley Emenike. 2020. "An integrated assessment of land-use change impact, seasonal variation of pollution indices and human health risk of selected toxic elements in sediments of River Atuwara, Nigeria." Environmental Pollution 265, no. : 114795.

Preprint content
Published: 23 March 2020
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How much care should one have for planet Earth? Most religious groups see the Earth as a place or object that should be taken care of even though some have deified the Earth. Although some religious people think that caring for the Earth amounts to worship, we can show those of that mindset the common good that could accrue from working together. We look at a private Christian University in Ogun State, Nigeria and how it’s activities are working for the common good of the society.

Increase in population leading to greater demand for resources, an increase in industrial waste generation and economic poverty levels, are challenges that geoscientists,  engineers and stakeholders could collaborate on to find solutions for the common good of the society. Several faculty members at this religious institution, Covenant University, Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria, are actively involved in environmental and sustainable research projects that would be important to the good of the general public, especially in the local and rural areas near the location of the University. Particularly, water availability and quality along with generation of waste and waste disposal being the top areas where Earth religious scientists/engineers working with the community could achieve a common good for the society.

Several research works examine procurement of potable water, generation of waste, and how our actions, activities or inactivity could lead to environmental degradation, and adversely affect us now or in the near future. We discuss some of the ongoing research works and align them with religious text as a way of getting the skeptics to work together for the common good. “Then the Lord God took the man and put him in the garden to Eden to tend and keep it” (Genesis 2:15) and Jesus told his disciples to “Gather all the fragments that remain, so that nothing is lost” (John 6:12). The presence or lack of resources and human activities have significant health effect on the community. As part of an ongoing study, we are collaborating with the locals, tapping on their religious belief systems, using science and engineering to benefit the good of the society. The outcomes will be presented during the meetings.

ACS Style

Solomon Isiorho; David Omole; Isaac Akinwumi; PraiseGod Emenike; Anthony Ede; Philips Aizebeokhai. The Nexus Between Religion, Environment and Community: The Case of a Nigerian Community. 2020, 1 .

AMA Style

Solomon Isiorho, David Omole, Isaac Akinwumi, PraiseGod Emenike, Anthony Ede, Philips Aizebeokhai. The Nexus Between Religion, Environment and Community: The Case of a Nigerian Community. . 2020; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Solomon Isiorho; David Omole; Isaac Akinwumi; PraiseGod Emenike; Anthony Ede; Philips Aizebeokhai. 2020. "The Nexus Between Religion, Environment and Community: The Case of a Nigerian Community." , no. : 1.

Journal article
Published: 01 January 2019 in Cogent Engineering
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ACS Style

Olumuyiwa Onakunle; David O. Omole; Adebanji S. Ogbiye. Stabilization of lateritic soil from Agbara Nigeria with ceramic waste dust. Cogent Engineering 2019, 6, 1 .

AMA Style

Olumuyiwa Onakunle, David O. Omole, Adebanji S. Ogbiye. Stabilization of lateritic soil from Agbara Nigeria with ceramic waste dust. Cogent Engineering. 2019; 6 (1):1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Olumuyiwa Onakunle; David O. Omole; Adebanji S. Ogbiye. 2019. "Stabilization of lateritic soil from Agbara Nigeria with ceramic waste dust." Cogent Engineering 6, no. 1: 1.

Journal article
Published: 01 December 2018 in HBRC Journal
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ACS Style

Paul O. Awoyera; Julius M. Ndambuki; Joseph O. Akinmusuru; David Omole. Characterization of ceramic waste aggregate concrete. HBRC Journal 2018, 14, 282 -287.

AMA Style

Paul O. Awoyera, Julius M. Ndambuki, Joseph O. Akinmusuru, David Omole. Characterization of ceramic waste aggregate concrete. HBRC Journal. 2018; 14 (3):282-287.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Paul O. Awoyera; Julius M. Ndambuki; Joseph O. Akinmusuru; David Omole. 2018. "Characterization of ceramic waste aggregate concrete." HBRC Journal 14, no. 3: 282-287.

Original article
Published: 29 June 2018 in Applied Water Science
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This study investigated wastewater management using Vetiveria zizanioides planted in vertical flow constructed wetland (VFCW). Wastewater from the grit removal chamber and the primary sedimentation tank of Daspoort Wastewater Treatment Works was fed into six-pilot VFCW consisting of 1000-L plastic tanks having 500-mm-deep, 10–15-mm-diameter granite substrate planted with V. zizanioides. Irrigation of macrophytes using effluent from the grit removal chamber and primary sedimentation tanks was done after 3 months of planting and the VFCW monitored. Wastewater samples were collected and analysed using standard procedures. The pollution parameters of the initial sample were total alkalinity 297 ± 27.3 mg/L; COD 627 ± 149.0 mg/L; EC 82.53 ± 5.4 ms/m; free and saline ammonia 36.02 ± 4.1 mg/L, nitrate/nitrite 0.09 ± 0.1 mg/L; pH 7.66 ± 0.4; phosphate 3.07 ± 0.3 mg/L, sulphate 44.57 ± 3.1 mg/L; TDS 551 ± 37.8; TSS 319 ± 34.2 mg/L; and TKN 41 ± 6 mg/L. Percentage removal of 89.57, 98.34% TSS; 98.95, 98.62 free and saline ammonia; 89.87, 91.44% TKN; and 80.65, 58.02% COD for screen and settled wastewater, respectively, was obtained from the VFCW. VFCW using locally available V. zizanioides is a viable alternative for municipal wastewater treatment.

ACS Style

Adedayo A. Badejo; David O. Omole; Julius M. Ndambuki. Municipal wastewater management using Vetiveria zizanioides planted in vertical flow constructed wetland. Applied Water Science 2018, 8, 110 .

AMA Style

Adedayo A. Badejo, David O. Omole, Julius M. Ndambuki. Municipal wastewater management using Vetiveria zizanioides planted in vertical flow constructed wetland. Applied Water Science. 2018; 8 (4):110.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Adedayo A. Badejo; David O. Omole; Julius M. Ndambuki. 2018. "Municipal wastewater management using Vetiveria zizanioides planted in vertical flow constructed wetland." Applied Water Science 8, no. 4: 110.

Conference paper
Published: 22 May 2018 in Water Pollution XIV
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Welcome to the WIT Press eLibrary - the home of the Transactions of the Wessex Institute collection, providing on-line access to papers presented at the Institute's prestigious international conferences and from its State-of-the-Art in Science & Engineering publications.

ACS Style

David O. Omole; Badejo A. Adekunle; Julius M. Ndambuki; Adebanji S. Ogbiye; Olumuyiwa O. Onakunle; PraiseGod Emenike. IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL AND MUNICIPAL WASTE-LOAD ON SKINNERSPRUIT IN GAUTENG PROVINCE, SOUTH AFRICA. Water Pollution XIV 2018, 1 .

AMA Style

David O. Omole, Badejo A. Adekunle, Julius M. Ndambuki, Adebanji S. Ogbiye, Olumuyiwa O. Onakunle, PraiseGod Emenike. IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL AND MUNICIPAL WASTE-LOAD ON SKINNERSPRUIT IN GAUTENG PROVINCE, SOUTH AFRICA. Water Pollution XIV. 2018; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

David O. Omole; Badejo A. Adekunle; Julius M. Ndambuki; Adebanji S. Ogbiye; Olumuyiwa O. Onakunle; PraiseGod Emenike. 2018. "IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL AND MUNICIPAL WASTE-LOAD ON SKINNERSPRUIT IN GAUTENG PROVINCE, SOUTH AFRICA." Water Pollution XIV , no. : 1.

Conference paper
Published: 22 May 2018 in Water Pollution XIV
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Welcome to the WIT Press eLibrary - the home of the Transactions of the Wessex Institute collection, providing on-line access to papers presented at the Institute's prestigious international conferences and from its State-of-the-Art in Science & Engineering publications.

ACS Style

David O. Omole; Adebanji S. Ogbiye; Ezechiel O. Longe; Ife K. Adewumi; Olugbenga O. Elemile; Theophilus I. Tenebe. WATER QUALITY CHECKS ON RIVER ATUWARA, SOUTH-WEST NIGERIA. Water Pollution XIV 2018, 1 .

AMA Style

David O. Omole, Adebanji S. Ogbiye, Ezechiel O. Longe, Ife K. Adewumi, Olugbenga O. Elemile, Theophilus I. Tenebe. WATER QUALITY CHECKS ON RIVER ATUWARA, SOUTH-WEST NIGERIA. Water Pollution XIV. 2018; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

David O. Omole; Adebanji S. Ogbiye; Ezechiel O. Longe; Ife K. Adewumi; Olugbenga O. Elemile; Theophilus I. Tenebe. 2018. "WATER QUALITY CHECKS ON RIVER ATUWARA, SOUTH-WEST NIGERIA." Water Pollution XIV , no. : 1.

Data article
Published: 15 February 2018 in Data in Brief
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In Nigerian universities, enrolment into any engineering undergraduate program requires that the minimum entry criteria established by the National Universities Commission (NUC) must be satisfied. Candidates seeking admission to study engineering discipline must have reached a predetermined entry age and met the cut-off marks set for Senior School Certificate Examination (SSCE), Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), and the post-UTME screening. However, limited effort has been made to show that these entry requirements eventually guarantee successful academic performance in engineering programs because the data required for such validation are not readily available. In this data article, a comprehensive dataset for empirical evaluation of entry requirements into engineering undergraduate programs in a Nigerian university is presented and carefully analyzed. A total sample of 1445 undergraduates that were admitted between 2005 and 2009 to study Chemical Engineering (CHE), Civil Engineering (CVE), Computer Engineering (CEN), Electrical and Electronics Engineering (EEE), Information and Communication Engineering (ICE), Mechanical Engineering (MEE), and Petroleum Engineering (PET) at Covenant University, Nigeria were randomly selected. Entry age, SSCE aggregate, UTME score, Covenant University Scholastic Aptitude Screening (CUSAS) score, and the Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of the undergraduates were obtained from the Student Records and Academic Affairs unit. In order to facilitate evidence-based evaluation, the robust dataset is made publicly available in a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet file. On yearly basis, first-order descriptive statistics of the dataset are presented in tables. Box plot representations, frequency distribution plots, and scatter plots of the dataset are provided to enrich its value. Furthermore, correlation and linear regression analyses are performed to understand the relationship between the entry requirements and the corresponding academic performance in engineering programs. The data provided in this article will help Nigerian universities, the NUC, engineering regulatory bodies, and relevant stakeholders to objectively evaluate and subsequently improve the quality of engineering education in the country.

ACS Style

Jonathan A. Odukoya; Segun I. Popoola; Aderemi A. Atayero; David Omole; Joke A. Badejo; Temitope M. John; Olalekan O. Olowo. Learning analytics: Dataset for empirical evaluation of entry requirements into engineering undergraduate programs in a Nigerian university. Data in Brief 2018, 17, 998 -1014.

AMA Style

Jonathan A. Odukoya, Segun I. Popoola, Aderemi A. Atayero, David Omole, Joke A. Badejo, Temitope M. John, Olalekan O. Olowo. Learning analytics: Dataset for empirical evaluation of entry requirements into engineering undergraduate programs in a Nigerian university. Data in Brief. 2018; 17 ():998-1014.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathan A. Odukoya; Segun I. Popoola; Aderemi A. Atayero; David Omole; Joke A. Badejo; Temitope M. John; Olalekan O. Olowo. 2018. "Learning analytics: Dataset for empirical evaluation of entry requirements into engineering undergraduate programs in a Nigerian university." Data in Brief 17, no. : 998-1014.

Data article
Published: 03 January 2018 in Data in Brief
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Empirical measurement, monitoring, analysis, and reporting of learning outcomes in higher institutions of developing countries may lead to sustainable education in the region. In this data article, data about the academic performances of undergraduates that studied engineering programs at Covenant University, Nigeria are presented and analyzed. A total population sample of 1841 undergraduates that studied Chemical Engineering (CHE), Civil Engineering (CVE), Computer Engineering (CEN), Electrical and Electronics Engineering (EEE), Information and Communication Engineering (ICE), Mechanical Engineering (MEE), and Petroleum Engineering (PET) within the year range of 2002–2014 are randomly selected. For the five-year study period of engineering program, Grade Point Average (GPA) and its cumulative value of each of the sample were obtained from the Department of Student Records and Academic Affairs. In order to encourage evidence-based research in learning analytics, detailed datasets are made publicly available in a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet file attached to this article. Descriptive statistics and frequency distributions of the academic performance data are presented in tables and graphs for easy data interpretations. In addition, one-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) and multiple comparison post-hoc tests are performed to determine whether the variations in the academic performances are significant across the seven engineering programs. The data provided in this article will assist the global educational research community and regional policy makers to understand and optimize the learning environment towards the realization of smart campuses and sustainable education.

ACS Style

Segun I. Popoola; Aderemi A. Atayero; Joke Badejo; Temitope M. John; Jonathan Adedayo Odukoya; David Omole. Learning analytics for smart campus: Data on academic performances of engineering undergraduates in Nigerian private university. Data in Brief 2018, 17, 76 -94.

AMA Style

Segun I. Popoola, Aderemi A. Atayero, Joke Badejo, Temitope M. John, Jonathan Adedayo Odukoya, David Omole. Learning analytics for smart campus: Data on academic performances of engineering undergraduates in Nigerian private university. Data in Brief. 2018; 17 ():76-94.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Segun I. Popoola; Aderemi A. Atayero; Joke Badejo; Temitope M. John; Jonathan Adedayo Odukoya; David Omole. 2018. "Learning analytics for smart campus: Data on academic performances of engineering undergraduates in Nigerian private university." Data in Brief 17, no. : 76-94.

Journal article
Published: 01 January 2018 in Cogent Education
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ACS Style

Jonathan Adedayo Odukoya; David O. Omole; Aaron A. Atayero; Joke Badejo; Segun Isaiah Popoola; Temitope M. John; Emeka Ucheaga. Learning attributes of summa cum laude students: Experience of a Nigerian university. Cogent Education 2018, 5, 1 .

AMA Style

Jonathan Adedayo Odukoya, David O. Omole, Aaron A. Atayero, Joke Badejo, Segun Isaiah Popoola, Temitope M. John, Emeka Ucheaga. Learning attributes of summa cum laude students: Experience of a Nigerian university. Cogent Education. 2018; 5 (1):1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathan Adedayo Odukoya; David O. Omole; Aaron A. Atayero; Joke Badejo; Segun Isaiah Popoola; Temitope M. John; Emeka Ucheaga. 2018. "Learning attributes of summa cum laude students: Experience of a Nigerian university." Cogent Education 5, no. 1: 1.

Journal article
Published: 01 January 2018 in Cogent Engineering
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ACS Style

Adebanji Ogbiye; David O. Omole; Kehinde D. Ade-Balogun; Olumuyiwa Onakunle; Olugbenga Elemile. Treatment of brewery wastewater using electro-Fenton and granulated activated carbon. Cogent Engineering 2018, 5, 1 .

AMA Style

Adebanji Ogbiye, David O. Omole, Kehinde D. Ade-Balogun, Olumuyiwa Onakunle, Olugbenga Elemile. Treatment of brewery wastewater using electro-Fenton and granulated activated carbon. Cogent Engineering. 2018; 5 (1):1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Adebanji Ogbiye; David O. Omole; Kehinde D. Ade-Balogun; Olumuyiwa Onakunle; Olugbenga Elemile. 2018. "Treatment of brewery wastewater using electro-Fenton and granulated activated carbon." Cogent Engineering 5, no. 1: 1.

Journal article
Published: 01 January 2018 in Cogent Engineering
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ACS Style

Taiwo O. Durotoye; Aderonke A. Adeyemi; David O. Omole; Olumuyiwa Onakunle. Impact assessment of wastewater discharge from a textile industry in Lagos, Nigeria. Cogent Engineering 2018, 5, 1 .

AMA Style

Taiwo O. Durotoye, Aderonke A. Adeyemi, David O. Omole, Olumuyiwa Onakunle. Impact assessment of wastewater discharge from a textile industry in Lagos, Nigeria. Cogent Engineering. 2018; 5 (1):1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Taiwo O. Durotoye; Aderonke A. Adeyemi; David O. Omole; Olumuyiwa Onakunle. 2018. "Impact assessment of wastewater discharge from a textile industry in Lagos, Nigeria." Cogent Engineering 5, no. 1: 1.

Journal article
Published: 30 June 2017 in Journal of Water Resource and Hydraulic Engineering
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ACS Style

David Omole; Oluwatobi Bamgbelu; Imokhai Tenebe; PraiseGod Emenike; Babatunde Oniemayin. Analysis of Groundwater Quality in a Nigerian Community. Journal of Water Resource and Hydraulic Engineering 2017, 6, 22 -26.

AMA Style

David Omole, Oluwatobi Bamgbelu, Imokhai Tenebe, PraiseGod Emenike, Babatunde Oniemayin. Analysis of Groundwater Quality in a Nigerian Community. Journal of Water Resource and Hydraulic Engineering. 2017; 6 (2):22-26.

Chicago/Turabian Style

David Omole; Oluwatobi Bamgbelu; Imokhai Tenebe; PraiseGod Emenike; Babatunde Oniemayin. 2017. "Analysis of Groundwater Quality in a Nigerian Community." Journal of Water Resource and Hydraulic Engineering 6, no. 2: 22-26.

Conference paper
Published: 05 June 2017 in Water and Society IV
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Target 6 of the Sustainable Development Goals is aimed at the sustainable management of water using different levels of challenges and goals for...

ACS Style

PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike; Imokhai T. Tenebe; Adebanji S. Ogbiye; David O. Omole; Kehinde O. Animasaun; Aikuola A. Olumuyiwa; Onoka B. Ihuoma; Daramola T. Kofoworola. WOMEN’S INVOLVEMENT IN THE EVALUATION OF WATER-IMPROVEMENT VARIABLES TOWARDS THE ACHIEVEMENT OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS: ASSESSMENT OF A SEMI-URBAN CITY IN SOUTH-WEST NIGERIA. Water and Society IV 2017, 216, 27 -35.

AMA Style

PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike, Imokhai T. Tenebe, Adebanji S. Ogbiye, David O. Omole, Kehinde O. Animasaun, Aikuola A. Olumuyiwa, Onoka B. Ihuoma, Daramola T. Kofoworola. WOMEN’S INVOLVEMENT IN THE EVALUATION OF WATER-IMPROVEMENT VARIABLES TOWARDS THE ACHIEVEMENT OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS: ASSESSMENT OF A SEMI-URBAN CITY IN SOUTH-WEST NIGERIA. Water and Society IV. 2017; 216 ():27-35.

Chicago/Turabian Style

PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike; Imokhai T. Tenebe; Adebanji S. Ogbiye; David O. Omole; Kehinde O. Animasaun; Aikuola A. Olumuyiwa; Onoka B. Ihuoma; Daramola T. Kofoworola. 2017. "WOMEN’S INVOLVEMENT IN THE EVALUATION OF WATER-IMPROVEMENT VARIABLES TOWARDS THE ACHIEVEMENT OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS: ASSESSMENT OF A SEMI-URBAN CITY IN SOUTH-WEST NIGERIA." Water and Society IV 216, no. : 27-35.

Conference paper
Published: 05 June 2017 in Water and Society IV
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Vast volumes of freshwater can be conserved if the practice of re-using wastewater is encouraged. In this study, the quality of wastewater from the...

ACS Style

David O. Omole; Oluwaseun O. Alade; PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike; Imokhai T. Tenebe; Adebanji S. Ogbiye; Ben U. Ngene. QUALITY ASSESSMENT OF A UNIVERSITY CAMPUS WASTEWATER RESOURCE. Water and Society IV 2017, 216, 193 -201.

AMA Style

David O. Omole, Oluwaseun O. Alade, PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike, Imokhai T. Tenebe, Adebanji S. Ogbiye, Ben U. Ngene. QUALITY ASSESSMENT OF A UNIVERSITY CAMPUS WASTEWATER RESOURCE. Water and Society IV. 2017; 216 ():193-201.

Chicago/Turabian Style

David O. Omole; Oluwaseun O. Alade; PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike; Imokhai T. Tenebe; Adebanji S. Ogbiye; Ben U. Ngene. 2017. "QUALITY ASSESSMENT OF A UNIVERSITY CAMPUS WASTEWATER RESOURCE." Water and Society IV 216, no. : 193-201.

Conference paper
Published: 05 June 2017 in Water and Society IV
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Most households frequently make use of disinfectants to annihilate infectious bacteria present in toilets and bathrooms. Unfortunately, some of these...

ACS Style

Imokhai T. Tenebe; PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike; David O. Omole; Nkpa N. Ogarekpe; Omeje Maxwell; Aikuola A. Olumuyiwa; Omeje Uchechuwu Anne. PREDICTING DEGRADATION WITH BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND IN DISINFECTANT-POLLUTED SEWAGE. Water and Society IV 2017, 216, 313 -320.

AMA Style

Imokhai T. Tenebe, PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike, David O. Omole, Nkpa N. Ogarekpe, Omeje Maxwell, Aikuola A. Olumuyiwa, Omeje Uchechuwu Anne. PREDICTING DEGRADATION WITH BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND IN DISINFECTANT-POLLUTED SEWAGE. Water and Society IV. 2017; 216 ():313-320.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Imokhai T. Tenebe; PraiseGod Chidozie Emenike; David O. Omole; Nkpa N. Ogarekpe; Omeje Maxwell; Aikuola A. Olumuyiwa; Omeje Uchechuwu Anne. 2017. "PREDICTING DEGRADATION WITH BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND IN DISINFECTANT-POLLUTED SEWAGE." Water and Society IV 216, no. : 313-320.