First Technical University Chapter
we aim to device low carbon emission energy sources
Sustainable Energy development Goals
Bridge the gap between students and energy generation
Student Energy Ibadan is dedicated to promoting sustainable and clean energy practices in our community.
We believe in empowering individuals and organizations to embrace renewable energy sources and reduce their carbon footprint.
Our team members are our greatest asset.
Moses Alalade is an electrical and electronics engineering professional with a passion for social impact work.
As Chapter President for Student Energy, he advocates for sustainable energy solutions and skills development.
Moses holds certifications in occupational health and safety, project management, and career counseling.
He received entrepreneurial training and skills development through various programs.
His dedication lies in empowering the next generation of leaders who will shape our energy future, as the world grapples with climate change and the urgent need for clean energy solutions
Sultan is a dedicated Biomedical Engineering student with a flair for Graphic Design, a keen interest in AI Development, and a solid foundation in Data Science. His academic journey is fueled by a passion for integrating technology with healthcare, aiming to develop solutions that enhance patient care and medical research.
He has demonstrated exceptional leadership skills in his current role as Chapter Vice President by collaborating with the executive members.
Above all, His advocacy work within the university community to raise awareness about sustainable energy solutions coupled with his passion for clean and renewable energy sources inspires others to adopt Eco-friendly practices.
Grace Aderonke Ebo, a dedicated Mechatronics engineer and seasoned system integrator, brings her passion for automation and sustainable energy to the forefront.
As the Events Director at the Student Energy First Technical University Chapter, she orchestrates impactful initiatives and fosters collaboration within the student community.
Grace meticulously plans and executes engaging events that promote awareness of sustainable energy practices. From workshops to panel discussions, she ensures that each gathering leaves participants inspired and informed.
Pelumi Olaniyan is a multifaceted individual with a diverse range of skills. As a founding member and former Provost of the TECH-NUESA chapter, Pelumi played a crucial role alongside other leaders in creating the organization's constitution, policy, and processes, laying the groundwork for the success of the TECH-NUESA engineering students' association chapter. As an electrical and electronics engineering scholar, Pelumi has developed expertise in hardware development, particularly in embedded systems which he explored during his time at NextWear Technology, the first wearable/fashion tech company in Nigeria which design and develop technology worn close to the body. Pelumi's esteemed role as the Public Relations Officer of the Nigeria Innovative Hardware Development Society (NIHDS) highlights his exceptional interpersonal skills, dedication to organizational service, and commitment to staying at the forefront of technological advancements. In his current roles as Chapter Treasurer and Research Director, Pelumi leverages his technical skills and scholarly talent to lead the chapter’s research initiatives while ensuring accountability and effective management of the chapter’s resources. Pelumi's overall greatest wish is to serve humanity through his leadership, technical expertise, and commitment to innovation, thereby making a lasting impact on society
Enwelum Promise Chikamso, a dedicated Mechatronics Engineering student, seamlessly blends her technical prowess with creative flair. As the Media Director of the Student Energy First Technical University Chapter, she plays a pivotal role in amplifying sustainable energy initiatives. Promise's eye-catching designs and persuasive copy elevate event promotions. Whether it’s a workshop, panel discussion, or awareness campaign, she ensures maximum reach. Her dedication illuminates the path toward sustainable energy—one pixel, one post at a time
Oluyole Fatimah Ayomide, a passionate Petroleum Engineering student, wears multiple hats that blend technical expertise with artistic flair. As a budding Python enthusiast, she dives into the world of programming, eager to harness its power for solving engineering challenges. Her curiosity knows no bounds, and she’s committed to continuous learning. Beyond the realm of code, her creativity extends to fashion design. With an eye for aesthetics, she weaves fabrics into unique expressions, turning ideas into wearable art. In her current role, she ensures the well-being of her fellow students. From organizing events to fostering a supportive community, she embodies empathy and leadership.
Banjo Boluwatife Rachael, an industrious Industrial and Production engineer in training, is deeply passionate about clean and sustainable energy solutions. Her commitment to a greener future drives her to explore innovative approaches and advocate for environmentally friendly practices. As the Senior Events & Outreach Coordinator at the Student Energy First Technical University Chapter, Banjo plays a pivotal role in fostering connections within the energy community. Her duties include organizing impactful events, coordinating workshops, and collaborating with industry experts to inspire fellow students. With her dedication to sustainable energy and her involvement in the TEDx team, Banjo contributes significantly to creating awareness and driving positive change.
Akinde David, a passionate mechatronics engineer in training, is deeply interested in modern-day energy technology. His commitment to sustainable energy solutions drives him to explore innovative approaches and spread awareness about clean energy. As the Events & Outreach Coordinator at the Student Energy First Technical University Chapter, Akinde actively engages with students, organizes events, and fosters connections within the energy community. His duties include planning workshops, coordinating guest lectures, and collaborating with industry experts to inspire fellow students and promote sustainable energy practices. With his background in graphic design and AI development, Akinde brings a unique blend of creativity and technical expertise to his role, making him an invaluable asset to the organization
CHAPTER PRESIDENT
"Energy poverty dims the light of potential, but with every spark of sustainable power, we ignite a brighter future for all"
– Moses Alalade
"Energy poverty dims the light of potential, but with every spark of sustainable power, we ignite a brighter future for all"
– Moses Alalade
Moses Alalade is an electrical and electronics engineering professional with a passion for social impact work. During his Millennium Fellowship, he served as the Director of Project TANUS (Thematic Agricultural Network Unifying Sustainability), demonstrating his commitment to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals Moses has a rich background in student leadership and advocacy.
He is the founder and pioneer General Coordinator of the All Engineering Student Association at his university (TECH-NUESA). His advocacy work extends beyond the campus to national and international platforms.
Furthermore, Moses has actively engaged with various national and international organizations, including the National Youth Council, the United Nations, The Commonwealth, Global Peace Foundation, World Youth Forum, YPARD (Young Professionals for Agricultural Development), as well as with YOUNGO (the official youth constituency of the United Nations climate change processes) by participating in YOUNGO Energy Working Group and contributing to the committee’s Capacity Building workstream.
He is an advocate for zero hunger (SDG2), clean energy (SDG7), and peace, justice, and strong institutions (SDG16). In his role as the pioneer National Director of Sustainable Development Goals at the National Association of University Students (NAUS), Moses drives initiatives aimed at advancing the SDGs at the grassroots level among university students nationwide.
Student Energy As the Chapter President for Student Energy, Moses is dedicated to advocating for the training of young people to address existing skills gaps and emerging needs in the sustainable energy space, rural electrification, and the eradication of energy poverty for a developed economy. He leads innovations and initiatives around renewable energy, clean cooking, and the integration of Artificial Intelligence in the energy sector. Moses is a NEBOSH Certified occupational health and safety professional, a member of the Society of Maintenance and Reliability Professionals (SMRPCO), and holds certifications in project management and career counseling. Additionally, he received entrepreneurial training as a Jim Leech Mastercard Foundation Fellow at the Dunin-Deuschpande Innovation Center, Canada, and participated in the Clean Technology Incubation Hub program (Nigeria Energy Innovation Center), where he acquired essential skills in enterprise development and innovation. Despite his professional and entrepreneurial interests, Moses’s greatest wish is to serve humanity while advancing Sustainable Development Goals, embodying his dedication to social impact and sustainable energy solutions.
Don't miss the latest in news update on energy globally
Begin by submitting your application to join student energy via the E-form available at the bottom of the website.
We will notify then invite you for an interview to discuss your goals, and how the student energy resources align with your career and energy objectives.
After the interview, we will confirm your enrollment. You will receive all necessary details, including the meeting date and a lot more.
Join us every week at “The Switch,” where students, faculty, and community members converge to explore sustainable energy solutions. Engage in lively discussions, exchange ideas, and learn from experts in the field. Together, we’re building a greener future!
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Launching this June, our flagship program, Spark, is dedicated to transforming underserved villages through sustainable energy solutions. Here’s how we’re making a difference:
Clean Energy Solutions: We’ll install solar panels, energy-efficient stoves, and other renewable systems, illuminating lives and reducing environmental impact.
Education and Empowerment: Engage in workshops, training sessions, and awareness campaigns to empower community members in adopting sustainable practices.
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Objective:
To empower people living in the rural communities through the adoption of sustainable energy solutions and educational initiatives.
Clean Energy Solutions Installation
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Solar Panels: To provide a reliable and renewable source of electricity.
Energy-Efficient Stoves: To reduce harmful emissions and fuel consumption.
Renewable Energy Systems: To include biogas units and small-scale hydroelectric systems where feasible..
Education and Empowerment Initiatives
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Workshops: Hands-on sessions on the maintenance and benefits of renewable energy systems.
Training Sessions: Skill development for local youth and adults in the installation and repair of these systems.
Awareness Campaigns: To promote the long-term benefits of sustainable energy and environmental stewardship.
Expected Outcomes
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Reduction in energy costs and dependency on non-renewable resources.
Improvement in health outcomes due to decreased pollution.
Increased local employment and skill development.
Enhanced community engagement and ownership of sustainable practices.
Sustainability Plan
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Community Involvement: Training local residents to ensure the longevity of the energy solutions.
Feedback Mechanism: Regular community feedback to assess satisfaction and areas for improvement.
Continual Education: Ongoing educational programs to keep up with technological advancements and best practices.
Monitoring and Evaluation
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Performance Metrics: To include energy savings, health improvements, and economic benefits.
Regular Reporting: Quarterly reports on program progress and impact.
Adjustments: Responsive changes to the program based on evaluative findings..
By focusing on both the technological and educational aspects of sustainable energy, SPARK aims to create a replicable model for rural electrification and sustainable development.
Introduction
In the quest for a sustainable future, the challenge of providing reliable and clean energy to rural and under-served communities remains a critical hurdle. Despite technological advancements, a significant portion of the global population still lacks access to basic energy services, leading to what is known as ‘energy poverty’. This article explores the multifaceted approach to combating energy poverty through rural electrification, clean cooking initiatives, and energy-related research.
Rural Electrification: Lighting Up Lives
Rural electrification is the cornerstone of energy poverty alleviation. It involves extending the electrical grid to remote areas or providing alternative solutions like solar panels or microgrids. The benefits are manifold, from improved healthcare and education to increased economic opportunities. However, challenges such as political will, infrastructure costs, and maintenance persist.
Energy Poverty: A Barrier to Development
Energy poverty is not merely the absence of electricity; it encompasses the lack of access to clean cooking facilities and fuels. Nearly 65% of those without access to clean cooking fuel, or 1.6 billion people, are in developing Asia, and less than a fifth of the population in sub-Saharan Africa had access to clean cooking solutions. This has severe health implications due to indoor air pollution and hinders social and economic development.
Clean Cooking Initiative: A Breath of Fresh Air
The Clean Cooking Initiative aims to replace traditional cooking methods with cleaner alternatives such as liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), biogas, or electricity. This shift can drastically reduce health risks associated with smoke inhalation and empower women and children who are primarily responsible for cooking tasks. Subsidies and financial incentives play a crucial role in making clean cooking accessible to the poor.
Research and Innovation: Fueling Progress
Research in energy-related fields is pivotal for discovering new methods of providing affordable, reliable, and clean energy. Studies on the socio-economic impacts of energy access, the development of more efficient renewable energy technologies, and the exploration of sustainable business models are essential for informed policy-making and investment decisions.
Conclusion
The journey towards energy inclusiveness is complex and requires a concerted effort from governments, private sectors, and communities. Investments in rural electrification, clean cooking initiatives, and research can pave the way for a brighter, healthier, and more equitable world. As we move forward, it is imperative that we focus on sustainable and inclusive solutions that address the needs of the underserved and contribute to the global fight against climate change.
By: Sultan Atanda
sultanatanda123@gmail.com
Student Energy, First Technical University
ibadan, oyo state
Open: 10:00
Closed: 22:00
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