Seven students out of the 100 graduands of the Admiralty University of Nigeria (ADUN) have graduated with First Class.
The Naval University also disclosed that 51 and 41 students made 2nd class upper and lower grades respectively, with only one student graduating with a 3rd class grade.
Spokesman of the navy, Commodore Adam’s Aliu who made the disclosure hinted that on Friday, November 22, 2024, the Admiralty University of Nigeria (ADUN) held its 3rd Convocation Ceremony at the Ibusa Campus, Delta State.
“The Special Guest of Honour was the Chief of the Naval Staff, Vice Admiral Emmanuel Ikechukwu Ogalla who was ably represented by the Chief of Policy and Plans Rear Admiral Ibrahim Abdullahi Dewu.
“The University was established under the Private Universities Act CAP E3, Laws of the Federation Republic of Nigeria 2004 via the issuance of an operating license in December 2017. Presently, ADUN
has 3x faculties namely: Faculty of Arts, Management and Social Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, Faculty of Law.
“The Faculty of Arts, Management and Social Sciences offers courses such as; Accounting, Business Administration, Economics, English Language, History and International Studies, International Relations and Tourism Studies.
“The Faculty of Science offers courses such as Biology, Chemistry, Cyber-Security, Computer Science, Forensic Science, Industrial Mathematics, Physics and Software Engineering.
“Thirdly, the Faculty of Law offers an LLB degree in Law. Additionally, a new faculty of Engineering is undergoing verification and will soon be established.”
He added: “The 3rd convocation ceremony which was well attended by several dignitaries in the academia and military, marked a remarkable step in the upward trajectory of the citadel of learning.
“The general public is encouraged to explore the option of studying at the Admiralty University of Nigeria because the tuition and other fees were recently reviewed downwards.
“Admission into ADUN is through the approved processes outlined by the National Universities Commission.”