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OSUN STATE UNIVERSITY, P.M.B 4494, OSOGBO NIGERIA |
CALENDAR FOR 2024/2025 ACADEMIC SESSION
November, 2024
Monday, 18th Resumption for 2024/2025 Academic Session & Commencement of Harmattan Semester Lectures for Fresh and Returning Students
December, 2024
Monday, 16th -Wed 18th Orientation for Fresh Students
Thursday, 19th Matriculation
Monday, 23rd Dec. 2024-Sunday, 5th Jan. 2025 Christmas/New Year Break
January, 2025
Monday, 13th Resumption from Christmas/New Year Break
February, 2025
Friday, 21st End of Lectures
Monday, 24th - Friday, 28th Lecture Free Week
March, 2025
Monday, 3rd March, Fri. 21st March Harmattan Semester Examinations (All Levels)
Monday, 17th – Friday, 21st GNS Examinations
Monday, 31st March - Friday, 11th April Semester Break
April, 2025
Monday, 24th -Fri. 11th April Marking and grading of Script
Monday, 21st Resumption for 2024/2025 Rain Semester & Commencement of Lectures
July, 2025
Friday, 18th July End of Lectures
Monday, 21st - Friday 25th Lecture Free Week
Monday, 28th - Friday, 8thAugust Rain Semester Examinations (All Levels)
August, 2025
Monday, 11th - Friday, 15th GNS Examinations
Monday, 18th - Fri, 15th Marking and Grading of Scripts/
End of 2024/2025 Academic Session
Monday, 25th Commencement of Annual Leave for Academic Staff
September, 2025
Thursday, 25th- Saturday, 27th 15th Convocation Ceremonies
November, 2025
Friday, 7th End of Annual Leave for Academic Staff
Monday 10th Resumption for 2025/2026 Academic Session
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OSUN STATE UNIVERSITY, P.M.B 4494, OSOGBO NIGERIA |
CALENDAR FOR 2024/2025 ACADEMIC SESSION
November, 2024
Monday, 18th Resumption for 2024/2025 Academic Session & Commencement of Harmattan Semester Lectures for Fresh and Returning Students
December, 2024
Monday, 16th -Wed 18th Orientation for Fresh Students
Thursday, 19th Matriculation
Monday, 23rd Dec. 2024-Sunday, 5th Jan. 2025 Christmas/New Year Break
January, 2025
Monday, 13th Resumption from Christmas/New Year Break
February, 2025
Friday, 21st End of Lectures
Monday, 24th - Friday, 28th Lecture Free Week
March, 2025
Monday, 3rd March, Fri. 21st March Harmattan Semester Examinations (All Levels)
Monday, 17th – Friday, 21st GNS Examinations
Monday, 31st March - Friday, 11th April Semester Break
April, 2025
Monday, 24th -Fri. 11th April Marking and grading of Script
Monday, 21st Resumption for 2024/2025 Rain Semester & Commencement of Lectures
July, 2025
Friday, 18th July End of Lectures
Monday, 21st - Friday 25th Lecture Free Week
Monday, 28th - Friday, 8thAugust Rain Semester Examinations (All Levels)
August, 2025
Monday, 11th - Friday, 15th GNS Examinations
Monday, 18th - Fri, 15th Marking and Grading of Scripts/
End of 2024/2025 Academic Session
Monday, 25th Commencement of Annual Leave for Academic Staff
September, 2025
Thursday, 25th- Saturday, 27th 15th Convocation Ceremonies
November, 2025
Friday, 7th End of Annual Leave for Academic Staff
Monday 10th Resumption for 2025/2026 Academic Session
The merit list of admitted candidates for 2024/2025 Admission into various degree programmes has now been released. Candidates who participated in the 2024 Admission screening exercise can now check their admission status via the University Undergraduates Admission portal.
Dr. AKOH Ameh Dennis, B.A, M.A., Ph.D
Dean, Faculty of Humanities
Email:
Dr Akoh is an Associate Professor of drama and critical theory in the Faculty of Humanities, Ikire Campus. He attended the universities of Jos and Ibadan, Nigeria where he also taught for some years.
He was Head of the Department of Languages and Linguistics of Osun State University (2010-2012); Sub-Dean (2006-2009) of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at the Kogi State University, Anyigba, Nigeria where he taught for seven years. His areas of research interest include critical theory, dramatic criticism, sociology of literature and theatre, gender, postcolonial and cultural studies.
He has over 40 publications in refereed local and international journals and books. He is former Editor of the Nigerian Journal of Indigenous Knowledge and Development, Editor of Nigerian Theatre Journal (NTJ), Co-editor of African Nebula and the UNIOSUN College of Humanities Monograph Series. He has co-edited (with Stephen Inegbe) Arts, Culture and Communication in a Postcolony (Alpha Crownes, UK, 2013) and Intersections in the Humanities (co-edited with O. E. Alana) is already in press.
Dr Akoh is a Fellow of the Corporate Administration Institute of Nigeria and a 2013 Society of Nigerian Theatre Artists (SONTA) Lifetime Achievement Award winner. He is listed in the Year’s Work in English Studies (YWES) Index of Critics. In 2010, he was nominated visiting scholar to the University of Cape Town, SA. He is a 2014 AHP postdoc fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS).
Head of Department’s Welcome Address/Introduction:
On behalf of the Department of Pure and Applied Chemistry (PAC), I welcome you to our website. Our vision is to continue to grow in student population, staff strength, infrastructural development and research output. We realize how honourable our job is and the need to build a generation fortified with scientific knowledge, skills and comprehensive education in chemistry. Thus, we are committed and dedicated to this vision. PAC as a Department offers students some ways to engage with knowledge of Chemistry, including two bachelor’s degree programmes (B.Sc. Chemistry and B.Sc. Industrial Chemistry), some postgraduate programmes in Chemistry and hands-on research opportunities. The Department is equipped with a wide range of modern instrumentation necessary for the successful completion of any of our programmes.
We are privileged to have academic staff members whose research interests cut across nearly all the traditional sub-disciplines of chemistry. Over the years, we have built a reputation for a strong interdisciplinary research. No wonder our graduates all over the country and in the diaspora are having enviable careers in chemistry and beyond.
I wish you a productive and informative session as you take the time to browse our website. Do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions.
– Dr. Adebanjo J. Anifowose
Ag. Head of the Department
Location:
Osogbo
Brief History:
At the inception of the University in September 2007, the pioneer Department started as the Department of Geological and Chemical Sciences which offered B.Sc. degrees in Geology, Industrial Chemistry and Biochemistry. The Department started with six pioneer staff (3 academic and 3 technical) and 10 students in 2007. The Department of Geological and Chemical Sciences was unbundled in the year 2012 into two: the Department of Geological Sciences (for B.Sc. Geology) and the Department of Chemical Sciences. This same year, the Department of Chemical Sciences added B.Sc. Chemistry to its programmes. In March 2018, the Department of Chemical Sciences was further split into two: the Department of Pure and Applied Chemistry and the Department of Biochemistry. The Department of Pure and Applied Chemistry (PAC) has been successfully running its academic degree programmes without losing any accreditation by the National University Commission (NUC). Today, the Department has grown in student and staff population, as well as infrastructural strength. This development is the springboard and solid foundation for the kick-off of postgraduate programmes in 2019, which have successfully produced quite a number of M.Sc. and PhD graduates.
Mission:
Our mission is to teach, train and transform our students into well-sought professionals, with sound knowledge of scientific principles and methods, who can compete favourably with their global counterparts for employment and research developments.
Vision:
Our vision is to be a centre of excellence in providing high-quality teaching and learning experiences in Pure and Applied Chemistry. This will result in giving back to the society thorough-bred entrepreneurial graduates who can engage in impactful research, as well as provide necessary social, industrial, environmental and scientific solutions that can lead to job creation.
Physical Development:
We have three functional laboratories that serve the academic programmes of the Department. The laboratories are well-equipped for undergraduate practical work and projects, as well as cutting-edge research activities for postgraduate studies. All the staff members have offices that are well-equipped with the required and necessary facilities. Adequate classrooms and seminar rooms are provided for the teaching and learning of the students. The library is well-equipped with modern facilities and up-to-date books, publications and periodicals necessary for teaching and learning.Research Activities:The Department has been a leading element in advancing frontiers in research and knowledge within and outside Nigeria. Many members of the Department have published in reputable international journals. The Department has cordial relationships with the Chemical Society of Nigeria (CSN), the Institute of Chartered Chemists of Nigeria (ICCON) the American Chemical Society (ACS) and other research bodies. Our research activities include: Synthesis of green nanoparticles (GNPs) and their applications in water treatment Environmental assessment of petroleum hydrocarbons and heavy metals from petroleum service stations on nearby soil and groundwater in Osogbo, Osun state Antioxidants, antimicrobial, anti-glycemic activities of synthesized calcium nanoparticles, zinc nanoparticles from leaf extract of Annona muricata Microplastics abundance and associated pollutants in vegetables: Implications on nutritional composition and bioactive components Measurement and toxicities of organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) in fish organs: A case study of Nile tilapia and spotted catfish harvested from Otin-River Heavy metals in the sediment and water: Sources, ecological and human health risk Applications of Adansonia digitata, Ceiba pentandra and Ceratotheca sesamoids leaf- hydrocolloids as Rheology Modifier and Phytochemical agents in selected Human Diseases Management and control Investigation of the influence of fermentation on the nutritional values, functional properties and rheological attributes of soybeans Gold mining and its toxicity in aquatic habitat: Underscoring the importance of assessment
Journals:
Some selected publications for the passing year in reputable journals by members of staff of the Department are listed below:
1. Adebanjo Jacob Anifowose, Alaru Kunle Gbadamosi , Tinuola Munirat Oguntope , Omoteleola Serah Olarinde , Oluwaferanmi Samuel Fasoiro , Shola Hezekiah Awojide (2024). First forensic quantification, source-identification and health risk estimation of volatile organic carbons in the anthropogenically impacted Omi-Asoro Stream in Ilesa, Nigeria. Cleaner Water. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clwat.2023.100002. Published by Elsevier.
2. Babalola, B. M., Afolabi, S. O., Afolabi, V. O., Arogundade, I. O., Adefisan, A. O. and Anifowose, A. J. (2024). Effect of chemical modifications on the adsorptive ability of palm kernel fibre for indigo blue dye. Lafia Journal of Scientific and Industrial Research, 2(1), 33–39. https://doi.org/10.62050/ljsir2024.v2n1.284. Published by the Faculty of Science, Federal University of Lafia, Nasarawa State, Nigeria.
3. Azeez L., Oyedeji A.O., Adedotun I.S., Adeleke A.E. (2024). Nanotechnology to monitor, remedy, and prevent pollution: An overview. Chapter 2. In (Eds): Bilal M., Iqbal H.F.M., Nguyen T.A., Yasin G., Gupta R.M. Nanotechnology to Monitor, Remedy, and Prevent Pollution. 25 – 42. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-443-15660-1.00002-2. Published by Elsevier.
4. Azeez L., Oyinlola A., Oyedeji A.O., Agbaogun B.K., Busari H.K., Adejumo A.L., Agbaje W.B., Adeleke A.E., Awolola O.S. (2024). Facile removal of rhodamine B and metronidazole with mesoporous biochar prepared from palm tree biomass: adsorption studies, reusability, and mechanisms. Water Practice and Technology. 19(4), 730 – 744. Published by International Water Association. Impact factor – 1.6.
5. Aremu H.K., Oyewole O.I., Adenmosun A., Oyafajo L., Iwalewa Z.I., Ademola A., Azeez L., Adeleke M.A. (2024). Bioactive components in Psidium guajava extracts elicit biotoxic attributes and distinct antioxidant enzyme modulation in the larvae of vectors of lymphatic filariasis and dengue. Experimental Parasitology 261: 108766. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.exppara.2024.108766. Published by Elsevier. Impact Factor 1.4
6. Yusuf-Omoloye N.A., Adeyemi F.M., Sule W.F., Azeez L., Oyedara O.O. Wahab A.K., Ajigbewu O.H., Lateef A. (2024). Green-synthesis, characterization, and antibacterial activity of Azanza garckeana seed extract silver nanoparticles against vancomycin-resistant Enterococci. Next Nanotechnology. 6, 100035. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nxnano.2023.100035. Published by Elsevier.
7. Oyedeji A.O., Odeyemi B.A., Azeez L. (2024). Dietary risk assessment of cyromazine and its analogue melamine in evaporated and infant milk samples in Nigeria. Journal of Food Quality and Hazards Control. 11: 39-46. Published by Shahid Sadoughi University of Medical Sciences, Yazd, Iran.
8. Aremu H.K., Dare C.A., Adekale I.A., Adetunji B.D., Musa D.A., Azeez L., Oyewole O.I. (2024). Phytomediated stress modulates antioxidant status, induces overexpression of CYP6M2,Hsp70, α-esterase, and suppresses the ABCtransporter in Anopheles gambiae (sensu stricto) exposed to Ocimumtenuiflorumextracts. PLoSONE 19(5): e0302677. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0302677
9. Shola Hezekiah Awojide, Ezekiel OlumideFadunmade, Adeola Adepeju Adegboye, Kehinde Adenike Oyewole, Ifeoluwa Samuel Adedotun, Abayomi Gideon Adeyemo and Jesutofunmi Victoria Ayeni (2024). A comparative study on the synergistic activities of fractions and crude essential oil of Syzygiumaromaticum. Bulletin of the National Research Centre (2024) 48:47 https://doi.org/10.1186/s42269-024-01205-2
10. K. A. Fasasi, O. F. Awodiran, D. J. Ayeni1, O. I. Awoniyi, and S. H. Awojide (2024). Assessment of Bee Honey in some Districts in South-Western Nigeria for Agricultural Pesticide Residues and Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs). The Journal of Agricultural Sciences - Sri Lanka Vol. 19, No 1, January 2024. Pp 142-15.
11. Dada A. O., Inyinbor A.a., Tokula B. E., Ajanaku C. O., Ayo-Akere, Latona D.F. (2024). Sustainable Chitosan Supported Magnetite Nanocomposites for Sequestration of Rhodamine B Dye from the environment. IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science. 1342, 1,012013.
12. Adetoro R.O., Shittu M. O. A.; Adetayo-Balogun A.A.; Okedinachi P. A. and Amuda O.S. (2024). Kinetic Studies of Periwinkle Shell Hydroxyapatite (PSHAP) for the Removal of Metal Ions in Steel Rolling Mill Wastewater. Research Journal of Pure Science and Technology, 7(2): 37-49. DOI: 10.56201/rjpst.v7.no2. 2024. Published by International Institute of Academic Research and Development.
13. Adejumo, A. L., Basiru, S.O., Adeleke, A. E.,Adetoro, R. O.,Aremu,H. K.,Owolabi, S. O. and Azeez, L. (2024a).Potential Consequences of Water-Soluble Acetaminophen-Chromium Combination in Clarias Gariepinus: Bioaccumulation and Oxidative Perturbations of Antioxidant Enzyme Activities.Fountain Journal of Natural and Applied Sciences, 13(1): 73 – 87. DOI: 10.53704/fujnas.v13i1.562. Published by College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Fountain University, Osogbo, Nigeria.
14. Adejumo, A.L., Adetoro, R.O., Oladejo, A.A., Kolawole, T.O., Oyedeji, A.O., Adeleke, E.A., Oke, A.M. Awolola O.S., Isola O.E., Azeez, L. (2024b). Risk Evaluation Associated with Abelmuscus EsculentusConsumption Grown on Decommissioned Goldmine Sediment and Water. Fountain Journal of Natural and Applied Sciences, 13(2): 12-22. DOI: 10.53704/fujnas.v13i2.566. Published by College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Fountain University, Osogbo, Nigeria.
15. Azeez L., Lateef A., Adelere I. A. (2024). Environmental behaviuor and fate of nanomaterials in soil – plant interaction, In: Microbiome and nano-cross-Talk, pp. 149–186. DOI: 10.1016/B978-0-443-18822-0.00007-4. Published by Elsevier
16. Azeez L., Adejumo A. L. Oladejo A. A., Olalekan B., Basiru S., Oyelami O. K., Makanjuola A. O., Ogungbe V. Hammed A., Abdullahi M. (2024). Exploiting the synergistic influence of AgNPs-TiO2NPs: enhancing phytostabilization of pb and mitigating its toxicity in Vigna unguiculata. International Journal of Phytoremediation. Published by Taylor & Francis.
Grants and Awards:
Many academic staff in the Department have won individual scholarship awards for their PhD programmes. Striking research grants won by members of the Department include:
(i) Research Project: Development of Artificial Neural Network-based Model for Estimating Nano and Microplastic Pollution in Water. (ongoing).
Sponsor: National Research Fund TeTFund, Nigeria (Reference No: TETF/ES/DR&D-CE/NRF2021/SETI/WAS/00091/VOL1. 2022).
Prinicipal Investigator: Dr. Luqmon A. Azeez
Co-Investigator: Dr. Adebanjo J. Anifowose
(ii) Research Project: Innovative microbial volarization of keratinous wastes for eco-friendly production of protein-rich keratin hydrolysates (PROKESH) as biofertilizers. (ongoing).
Sponsor: National Research Fund TeTFund, Nigeria.
Prinicipal Investigator: Prof. Lateef Agabje
Co-Investigator: Dr. Luqmon A. Azeez
(iii) Research Project: Multi-omics approach to heavy metal toxicity and ameliorating potential of green nanoparticles in goldmining areas. (ongoing).
Sponsor: National Research Fund TeTFund, Nigeria.
Prinicipal Investigator: Dr. Wahab Oyeyemi
Co-Investigator: Dr. Luqmon A. Azeez
(iv) Research Project: Development of a novel fluorometric method for the determination of production rate and steady-state concentration of photochemically generated superoxide radicals in seawater. (completed)
Sponsor: Japan Society for the Promotion of Science KAKENHI (Project ID: 18310010)
Prinicipal Investigator: Prof. Hiroshi Sakugawa, Hiroshima University, Japan.
Co-Investigator: Dr. Adebanjo J. Anifowose
Community Empowerment Service Project:
Air quality assessment of the campuses of Osun State University
Production of liquid soap and hand sanitizer during Corona virus for all the campuses of Osun State University
Water quality assessment of the commercial UNIOSUN water
(i) B.Sc. Chemistry
To be eligible for the award of B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry, a student must register and pass a minimum of 146 credit units. The list of courses required for the award of a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) degree in Chemistry is as follows:
100 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
BIO 101 |
Basic Biology I |
3 |
C |
BIO 107 |
Experimental Biology I |
1 |
C |
CHM 101 |
General Chemistry I |
3 |
C |
CHM 107 |
Experimental Chemistry I |
1 |
C |
MTH 101 |
General Mathematics I |
3 |
C |
PHY 101 |
General Physics I |
3 |
C |
PHY 107 |
Experimental Physics I |
1 |
C |
GNS 101 |
Use of English I |
2 |
R |
GNS 103 |
Use of Library |
1 |
R |
GNS 211 |
Basic French |
2 |
R |
Total |
20 Units |
100 Level Rain Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
BIO 102 |
Basic Biology II |
3 |
C |
BIO 108 |
Experimental Biology II |
1 |
C |
CHM 102 |
General Chemistry II |
3 |
C |
CHM 108 |
Experimental Chemistry II |
1 |
C |
MTH 102 |
General Mathematics II |
3 |
C |
PHY 102 |
General Physics II |
3 |
C |
PHY 108 |
Experimental Physics II |
1 |
C |
GNS 102 |
Use of English II |
2 |
R |
GNS 104 |
Nigerian Peoples and Culture |
2 |
R |
Total |
19 Units |
200 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 201 |
Structure and Bonding Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 205 |
Physical Chemistry I |
2 |
C |
CHM 207 |
Inorganic Chemistry I |
2 |
C |
CHM 215 |
Analytical Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 291 |
Experimental Physical/Inorganic Chemistry |
1 |
C |
CSC 201 |
Structured Programming |
3 |
C |
MTH 211 |
Mathematical Methods I |
3 |
C |
PHY 215 |
Elementary Modern Physics I |
3 |
C |
GNS 203 |
Introduction to Entrepreneurial Skills |
2 |
R |
Total |
20 Units |
200 Level Rain Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
BCH 202 |
General Biochemistry |
3 |
C |
CHM 202 |
Organic Chemistry I |
2 |
C |
CHM 206 |
Spectroscopy |
2 |
C |
CHM 208 |
Physical Chemistry II |
2 |
C |
CHM 292 |
Experimental Organic Chemistry |
1 |
C |
MTH 204 |
Linear Algebra II |
2 |
C |
PHY 204 |
Elementary Modern Physics II |
2 |
C |
GNS 204 |
Logic and Philosophy |
2 |
R |
GNS 212 |
Introduction to Information and Communication Technology |
2 |
R |
Total |
18 Units |
300 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 301 |
Inorganic Chemistry II |
2 |
C |
CHM 303 |
Organic Chemistry II |
2 |
C |
CHM 305 |
Atomic and Molecular Structure & Symmetry |
2 |
C |
CHM 307 |
Polymer Chemistry |
2 |
E |
CHM 309 |
Physical Chemistry III |
2 |
C |
CHM 311 |
Colour and Textile Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 313 |
Petroleum Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 315 |
Non-aqueous solvents |
1 |
C |
CHM 391 |
Experimental Inorganic/Organic Chemistry II |
1 |
C |
ICH 309 |
Industrial Chemical Processes II |
3 |
C |
STA 221 |
Statistics for Physical Sciences & Engineering Students |
3 |
C |
Total |
22 Units |
300 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 399 |
Students Industrial Work Experience (SIWES) |
6 |
C |
Total |
6 Units |
400 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 401 |
Instrumental Analytical Methods |
2 |
C |
CHM 403 |
Structure and Coordination Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 407 |
Inorganic Chemistry III |
2 |
C |
CHM 411 |
Electrochemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 413 |
Quantum Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 417 |
Research Methodology |
1 |
C |
CHM 461 |
Seminar |
2 |
C |
ICH 405 |
Unit Operation |
2 |
C |
Electives: One of the following |
|||
CHM 425 |
Natural Products |
2 |
E |
ICH 401 |
Fertilizer and Agrochemicals |
2 |
E |
ICH 407 |
Basic Concepts of Drug Design & Production |
2 |
E |
Total |
19 Units |
400 Level Rain Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 402 |
Nuclear and Radiation Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 404 |
Organic Synthesis |
2 |
C |
CHM 410 |
Environmental Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 418 |
Reaction Kinetics |
2 |
C |
CHM 426 |
Chemistry of Lanthanides & Actinides |
1 |
C |
CHM 428 |
Statistical thermodynamics |
2 |
C |
CHM 430 |
Organometallic Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 462 |
Research Project |
6 |
C |
Electives: One of the following |
|||
CHM 420 |
Macromolecular Chemistry II |
2 |
E |
CHM 424 |
Food Chemistry |
3 |
E |
ICH 408 |
Industrial Surface Chemistry |
3 |
E |
Total |
21/22 Units |
Mandatory Entrepreneurship Courses
Code |
Course Title |
Pre-requisite |
Units |
Status |
ECSA 101 |
Entrepreneurship Studies and Training (NEST) |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 102: |
Practical Skills Acquisition 1 |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 201 |
Business Opportunities Identification (BOI) |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 203 |
Practical Skills Acquisition II |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 202 |
Business Value Re-orientation (BVR) |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 204 |
Practical Skills Acquisition II1 |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 301 |
Practical Skills Acquisition (PSA) IV |
2 |
c |
|
ECSA 302 |
Resource Mobilization and Business Plan Writing (RMBP) |
2 |
C |
|
Total |
16 |
Note: Students must register and pass all entrepreneurship courses being mounted by the Centre for Entrepreneurship Studies before graduation.
(ii) B.Sc. Industrial Chemistry
To be eligible for the award of a B.Sc. (Hons.) degree in Industrial Chemistry, a student must register and pass a minimum of 155 credit units. The list of courses required for the award of a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) degree in Industrial Chemistry is as follows:
100 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
BIO 101 |
Basic Biology I |
3 |
C |
BIO 107 |
Experimental Biology I |
1 |
C |
CHM 101 |
General Chemistry I |
3 |
C |
CHM 107 |
Experimental Chemistry I |
1 |
C |
MTH 101 |
General Mathematics I |
3 |
C |
PHY 101 |
General Physics I |
3 |
C |
PHY 107 |
Experimental Physics I |
1 |
C |
GNS 101 |
Use of English I |
2 |
R |
GNS 103 |
Use of Library |
1 |
R |
GNS 211 |
Basic French |
2 |
R |
Total |
20 Units |
100 Level Rain Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
BIO 102 |
Basic Biology II |
3 |
C |
BIO 108 |
Experimental Biology II |
1 |
C |
CHM 102 |
General Chemistry II |
3 |
C |
CHM 108 |
Experimental Chemistry II |
1 |
C |
MTH 102 |
General Mathematics II |
3 |
C |
PHY 102 |
General Physics II |
3 |
C |
PHY 108 |
Experimental Physics II |
1 |
C |
GNS 102 |
Use of English II |
2 |
R |
GNS 104 |
Nigerian Peoples and Culture |
2 |
R |
Total |
19 Units |
200 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 205 |
Physical Chemistry I |
2 |
C |
CHM 207 |
Inorganic Chemistry I |
2 |
C |
CHM 215 |
Analytical Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 291 |
Experimental Physical/Inorganic Chemistry |
1 |
C |
CSC 201 |
Structured Programming |
3 |
C |
ICH 203 |
Industrial Management I |
2 |
C |
ICH 205 |
Industrial Chemical Process I |
2 |
C |
PHY 217 |
Thermal Physics |
3 |
C |
GNS 203 |
Introduction to Entrepreneurial Skills |
2 |
R |
Total |
19 Units |
200 Level Rain Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
BCH 202 |
General Biochemistry |
3 |
C |
CHM 202 |
Organic Chemistry I |
2 |
C |
CHM 206 |
Spectroscopy |
2 |
C |
CHM 208 |
Physical Chemistry II |
2 |
C |
CHM 292 |
Experimental Organic Chemistry |
1 |
C |
ICH 204 |
Industrial Materials |
2 |
C |
PHY 204 |
Elementary Modern Physics II |
2 |
C |
GNS 204 |
Logic and Philosophy |
2 |
R |
GNS 212 |
Introduction to Information and Communication Technology |
2 |
R |
Total |
18 Units |
300 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 301 |
Inorganic Chemistry II |
2 |
C |
CHM 303 |
Organic Chemistry II |
2 |
C |
CHM 311 |
Colour and Textile Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 313 |
Petroleum Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 359 |
Glass Blowing Practical |
1 |
C |
CHM 391 |
Experimental Inorganic/Organic Chemistry II |
1 |
C |
ICH 301 |
Industrial Management II |
2 |
C |
ICH 309 |
Industrial Chemical Processes II |
3 |
C |
STA 221 |
Statistics for Physical Sciences & Engineering Students |
3 |
C |
Electives: One of the following |
|||
ICH 303 |
Heavy Inorganic Chemicals |
2 |
E |
ICH 307 |
Introductory Catalysis |
2 |
E |
Total |
20 Units |
300 Level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
ICH 399 |
Students Industrial Work Experience (SIWES) |
6 |
C |
Total |
6 Units |
400level Harmattan Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 401 |
Instrumental Analytical Methods |
2 |
C |
CHM 403 |
Structure and Coordination Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 415 |
Macromolecular Chemistry I |
2 |
C |
CHM 407 |
Inorganic Chemistry III |
2 |
C |
CHM 409 |
Organic Chemistry III |
2 |
C |
CHM 411 |
Electrochemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 417 |
Research Methodology |
1 |
C |
ICH 405 |
Unit Operation |
2 |
C |
ICH 463 |
Seminar |
2 |
C |
Electives: One of the following |
|||
CHM 419 |
Nuclear and Radiation Chemistry |
3 |
E |
ICH 401 |
Fertilizer and Agrochemicals |
2 |
E |
ICH 407 |
Basic Concepts of Drug Design & Production |
2 |
E |
Total |
19/20 Units |
400 Level Rain Semester
Course Code |
Course Title |
Units |
Status |
CHM 404 |
Organic Synthesis |
2 |
C |
CHM 410 |
Environmental Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 416 |
Physical Organic Chemistry |
2 |
C |
CHM 418 |
Reaction Kinetics |
2 |
C |
CHM 420 |
Macromolecular Chemistry II |
2 |
C |
ICH 464 |
Research Project |
6 |
C |
Electives: One of the following |
|||
CHM 424 |
Food Chemistry |
3 |
E |
ICH 404 |
Industrial Fermentation Technology |
2 |
E |
ICH 408 |
Industrial Surface Chemistry |
3 |
E |
Total |
18/19 Units |
Mandatory Entrepreneurship Courses
Code |
Course Title |
Pre-requisite |
Units |
Status |
ECSA 101 |
Entrepreneurship Studies and Training (NEST) |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 102: |
Practical Skills Acquisition 1 |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 201 |
Business Opportunities Identification (BOI) |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 203 |
Practical Skills Acquisition II |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 202 |
Business Value Re-orientation (BVR) |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 204 |
Practical Skills Acquisition II1 |
2 |
C |
|
ECSA 301 |
Practical Skills Acquisition (PSA) IV |
2 |
c |
|
ECSA 302 |
Resource Mobilization and Business Plan Writing (RMBP) |
2 |
C |
|
Total |
16 |
Note: Students must register and pass all entrepreneurship courses being mounted by the Centre for Entrepreneurship Studies before graduation.
Academic Programmes
(a) B.Sc. Programme
i. Chemistry
ii. Industrial Chemistry
(b) M.Sc. Programme
i. Analytical Chemistry
ii. Environmental Chemistry
iii. Industrial Chemistry
iv. Physical Chemistry
v. Inorganic Chemistry
vi. Organic/Natural Product Chemistry
(c) Ph.D. Programme
i. Analytical Chemistry
ii. Environmental Chemistry
iii. Industrial Chemistry
iv. Physical Chemistry
v. Inorganic Chemistry
vi. Organic/Natural Product Chemistry
Notice is hereby given that the results of the 2024 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) screening exercise into Osun State Univesity have been released. UTME Candidates who participated in the exercise are therefore advised to check their screening results via the Undergraduates Admissions Portal at https://admissions.uniosun.edu.ng.
The Academic Calendar for the 2024/2025 academic session is now available, you may View or Download it Here...
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OSUN STATE UNIVERSITY, P.M.B 4494, OSOGBO NIGERIA |
CALENDAR FOR 2024/2025 ACADEMIC SESSION
November 2024
Monday, 11th Resumption for 2024/2025 Academic Session & Commencement of Harmattan Semester Lectures for fresh and Returning Students.
December, 2024 Orientations for Fresh Students
Monday 16th -Wed 18th
Thursday, 19th Matriculation
Monday 23rd Dec. 2024- Christmas/ New Year Break
Sunday, 5th Jan. 2025
January, 2025
Monday 13th Resumption from Christmas/ New Year Break
February, 2025
Friday 21st End of Lectures
Monday, 24th – Friday, 28th Lecture Free Week
March, 2025
Monday, 3rd March, Fri. 21st March Harmattan Semester Examinations (All Levels)
Monday, 17th – Friday, 21st GNS Examination
Monday, 31st March- Friday, 11th April Semester Break
April, 2025
Monday, 24th -Fri 11th April Marking and grading of Script
Monday, 21st Resumption for 2024/2025 Rain Semester & Commencement of Lectures
July, 2025
Friday, 18th July End of Lectures
Monday, 21st – Friday 25th Lecture Free Week
Monday, 28th – Friday, 8th August Rain Semester Examination (All levels)
August, 2025
Monday, 11th – Friday 15th GNS Examinations
Monday, 18th – Friday 15th Marking and Grading of Scripts/
End of 2024/2025 Academic Session
Monday 25th Commencement of Annual leave for Academic Staff
September, 2025
Thursday, 25th- Saturday, 27th 15th Convocation Ceremonies
November, 2025
Friday, 7th End of Annual leave for Academic Staff
Monday 11th Resumption for 2025/2026 Academic Session
PROF. V.O. MABAYOJE
Head of Department
Welcome Address/Introduction:
Welcome to the Department of Haematology and Blood Transfusion.
This department is dedicated mainly to the training of medical students and some allied health sciences students including Medical Laboratory Science.
Haematological diseases are common in our environment and these include Sickle Cell diseases (HbSS, HbSC), the Acute and Chronic leukamias and the Lymphomas. As a result it is an implicit component of the subjects the medical student must be conversant with in pathology (Faculty of basic Clinical Sciences)
The department is also involved in medical research with other disciplines and sister institutions.
We are also involved in organizing yearly blood drives to mark the world blood donation day.
So also dissemination of information to increase awareness of sickle cell disease is a priority for us and this is carried out every year by outreaches to the general population. Issues concerning HIV/AIDs are also disseminated to the public through the media (radio) on the 1st of December every year (Worlds AIDS Day).
The medical students are significantly involved in these programmes especially the first two programmes.
Location:
The department is located in the faculty of Basic Clinical Sciences, College of Health Sciences, Osun State University, Osogbo.
Brief History:
The department was established in 2021 with Prof. V.O. Mabayoje as the head of the department. Prof. Durosinmi M.A. later joined as a Contract Staff.
Prof. R.A. Bolarinwa is presently an adjunct staff of the department.
Mrs. Oguntola is presently the Assistant Chief Laboratory Scientist.
Mrs. Ajani is the Confidently Secretary while Mrs. Oyehan is the Office Assistant.
Mission:
To disseminate current up to date knowledge and practices in Haematology and Blood Transfusion to the medical students and other students passing though the department both in the form of lectures and practical sessions.
Vision:
1. To be known as a department that places significant emphasis on the knowledge, state of the art practices in Haematology and Blood Transfusion world wide.
2. To produce students that will be distinguished in the knowledge and practice of Haematology and Blood transfusion world wide.
Academic Programme:
The department is involved in the training of medical students and medical laboratory sciences students.
A schedule of lectures and practical sessions is designed for each class. So far we have have three classes of medical students ,400L(A), 400L(B) and 400L(C).
400L(A) will be arriving in July 2024 for their final (Advanced) posting before attempting the 2nd professional exams in medicine.
Physical Development:
The department is based in the faculty of Basic Clinical Sciences with the offices of the head of the department and other lecturers based there in.
The laboratory scientists have their offices in the medical laboratory complex adjacent to the haematology laboratory for teaching and demonstrating to students.
Research Activities:
Research activities are ongoing and results of findings published in reputable journals.
Grants and Awards:
Members of staff are presently collaborating with researchers in other Institutions including Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital.
Community Empowerment Service Projects:
As mentioned earlier the department is very much involved in this especially with regards to blood donation and sickle cell disease awareness.
Applications are invited from suitably qualified candidates for admission into one-year Pre-Degree Programme for the 2024/2025 Academic Session.
Applications are invited from suitably qualified candidates for admission into one-year Pre-Degree Programme for the 2024/2025 Academic Session.