Page 53 - Education Programme News Today

By Johnbosco Agbakwuru THE Federal Government has said that not less than 30% of Nigeria’s electricity supply will be from renewable energy sources by 2030. Vice President Yemi Osinbajo disclosed this on Thursday in a message delivered virtually at the commissioning of a 1.12 MW Captive Solar Hybrid Power Plant at the Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University (ATBU), Bauchi. The Vice President explained that renewable energy sources have become the most sought after of all electricity sources in rece...

Vanguard News Why Nigeria is changing to cleaner energy ― Osinbajo On Professor Yemi Osinbajo Nigeria’s plan is to reduce carbon emission by 20% by 2030 as FG commissions another university-based solar plant VP also chairs inaugural meeting of Cabinet Committee to review Draft National Transport Policy Vice President Professor Yemi Osinbajo has explained why Nigeria is changing to cleaner energy. And this is in line with the globally endorsed Climate Change agenda and the Buhari administra...

Digital support from the World Food Programe enables children to dream big Equal footing: Access to computers increases the chances of girls aiming...

Truck art becoming Pakistan’s best known cultural exports National February 8, 2021 Islamabad: Pakistan’s distinctive ?truck art? is becoming a great source of attraction for painters and art lovers across the globe with having expressive themes to appeal to the people. This unique and quite new art style is gaining popularity due to different themes blended with indigenous motifs to communicate messages and represent the country’s rich culture at home and abroad as well. Trucks, lorrie...

Truck Art becoming one of Pakistan’s best known cultural exports Islamabad February 8, 2021 Islamabad : Pakistan’s distinctive ‘truck art’ is becoming a great source of attraction for painters and art lovers across the globe with having expressive themes to appeal to the people. This unique and quite new art style is gaining popularity due to different themes blended with indigenous motifs to communicate messages and represent the country’s rich culture at home and abroad as well. T...

5th February 2021 Representatives from across the supply chain came together virtually this week to celebrate the efforts of the food and drink industry over the last year at the Food and Drink Federation Awards 2020. The event toasted the achievements of the sector across a variety of categories including areas of innovation, sustainability, and growth. The awards also recognized the efforts of the individuals who work within the industry. Ian Wright, the Federation’s Chief Executive, said: ...

Jonah really loves to bake and spends most of his time in the kitchen. Photo: Miyumi Yanagi Jonah Michio Tan may only be six, but he’s already an accomplished little baker who sells his cookies online through his own website, “Jonah Bakes”. Not only that, Jonah, who suffers from the rare genetic condition of skeletal dysplasia – which makes it difficult for him to move about smoothly and results in his bone fracturing easily whenever he falls – hopes to own his own bakery one day. The...

At the brink of Covid-19s deadly spread in early 2020, Pakistan was pushed to institutionalise school closures across the country. To prevent the virus from reaching the youngest segment of society, classrooms across the world were locked down. The developing world, including Pakistan, followed suit. The pandemic has been aiding the learning crisis which continues to widen the divide between the privileged and not so privileged, straining out the poor once again due to a serious lack of opportu...

5 money management principles for 2021 “How you manage your finances will go a long way in assisting you with any challenges that may occur along the way. Be smart about money and let it work for you,” says Naidoo. Contributor Tuesday, 26 January 2021, 07:25 How you manage your finances will go a long way in assisting you with any challenges that may occur along the way. Be smart about money and let it work for y...

At the brink of Covid-19s deadly spread in early 2020, Pakistan was pushed to institutionalise school closures across the country. To prevent the virus from reaching the youngest segment of society, classrooms across the world were locked down. The developing world, including Pakistan, followed suit. The pandemic has been aiding the learning crisis which continues to widen the divide between the privileged and not so privileged, straining out the poor once again due to a serious lack of opportu...