College of Science and Technology
Philosophy and Objectives
The philosophy of the College derives from the fact that today’s knowledge economy requires a multi-disciplinary IT-driven approach with professionals and scientists from different disciplines connecting and collaborating in deployment of a wide range of skills and knowledge to provide solutions to societal problems. Situated in a Christian mission University, the College is committed to the goals of learning and faith – learning as both the means to and the result of dogged scholarship; and faith as the personal appropriation of truth for godly living.
The objectives of the eighteen (18) programmes offered by the College were crafted with a view to produce job-ready graduates in engineering, science and technology, as the case may be, with appropriate IT skills and capacity for independent thinking, creativeness and resourcefulness. Each of the current thirteen Departments of the College has articulated its specific mission and objectives as well as the specifics of its academic programmes in line with the vision and mission of the College.
Schools in the College
During the 2009/2010 academic session the College of Science & Technology was sub-divided into three schools, namely:
- School of Environmental Sciences (SES), comprising the departments of Architecture, Building Technology, and Estate Management.
- School of Engineering & Technology (SET), comprising the departments of Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical & Information Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Petroleum Engineering.
- School of Natural & Applied Sciences (SNAS) comprising the departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics.
College Management Team
The Founding Dean of the College of Science & Technology was Professor S. T. Ibiyemi who served the College from October 2002 to September 2005. Professor E. A. Adeyemi, the renowned architect and former Vice-Chancellor of Federal University of Technology, Akure, Nigeria, took over as Dean in October 2005 and handed over to Professor James Katende on 27th September 2006. Professor Hymore Frederick is currently the Dean of the college.