Dr Umar Nda JIBRIL Citation
Dr Umar N. Jibril was born in the year 1964 into the family of Mallam Jibril Gabi Abubakar at Lafiagi, Edu Local Governemnt of Kwara State. He started his education career at Lafiagi Central Primary School, Lafiagi from 1973 to 1979, attended Government Secondary School, Bacita 1979-1983, and graduated from Kwara State School of Nursing Ilorin in 1987 Kwara State respectively. He obtained his first degree in Nursing Sciences at the University of Ibadan in 1996, Master degree in Community Health at the University of Ilorin in 2002 and had his Doctoral degree in Public Health Education in 2016 at the University of Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria.
Dr Umar N.Jibril started his working career as a staff nurse in a private health institutions at Bacita and later join the services of defunct Nigeria Sugar Company Bacita between 1988 to 1997 when he later joined the services of Kwara State Local Government Service Commission under Primary Health Care Department o
EDUCATION
i. University of Maiduguri, Nigeria Ph.D 2016
ii. University of Ilorin, Ilorin Nigeria M.Comm.H 2002
iii. University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria B.Sc 1996
SECONDARY EDUCATION (Starting with the latest)
i. Government Secondary School, Bacita 1983
RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS
Community and Home Care, General Nursing, Research and Theory
8
Scopus Publications
209
Scholar Citations
9
Scholar h-index
8
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
The Effect of Nurse-led Education Intervention on Knowledge about Health-seeking behaviours and Willingness to Prevent Eye Problems among Residents in Ilorin and Umar N. Jibril Jordan Journal of Nursing Research, 2025 Background: There is a growing challenge of eye health problems despite availability of treatments in communities. Purpose: Aimed to examine the effect of nurse-led education intervention on knowledge about determinants of health seeking-behaviours and willingness to prevent eye problems in Ilorin-East. Methods: A multi-stage sampling technique was adopted which included convenient sampling, systematic sampling and purposive sampling methods to select 220 respondents among residents of Ilorin East Local Government Area. A researcher designed questionnaire based on research objectives was used for data collection with a reliability index of 0.70. The questionnaire was administered before and after interventional sessions and the research questions analyzed using percentage means and standard deviations, while the three research hypotheses were tested using paired-sample t-test at 0.05 significance level. Results: Findings showed enhanced post-intervention percentage mean scores on knowledge about eye problems (86.37%), determinants of risk factors to eye problem (71.14%) and health-seeking behaviours on willingness to prevent eye problems (82.18%) as against pre-intervention percentage mean scores; 62.16%, 58.20%, and 53.29% respectively. Conclusion: The three hypotheses tested were rejected at α = 0.05. The study concluded that nurse-led eye health education intervention has a significant impact on knowledge level, determinants of risk factors to eye problems and health seeking behviours on willingness to practice preventive measures on eye health problems among residents. It is however recommended, among others, that there should be an integration of eye health education into primary health care services to ensure consistent and sustainable health message dissemination to communities. Implications for Nursing: This study provides an opportunity for nurses to have base-line knowledge of residents ‘about eye problems, health seeking behviours towards preventing eye problems. Its findings will guide nurses in planning eye care outreach program implementation using nursing health education interventions on various eye health conditions in communities. Keywords: Access to eye care services, Determinants of eye health problems, Effect of nursing health educ
Psychological Distress and Coping Mechanisms Among Flood-Affected Children in Maiduguri, Nigeria Habu Haruna, Robert Kever, Babaji Maigari, Inuwa Ahmadu, Dathini Hamina, et al. Children, 2025 Background: Flood disasters, alongside prolonged conflict and socioeconomic hardship in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria, have heightened the psychological vulnerability of children. This study examined the prevalence of psychological distress and explored the coping mechanisms employed by children affected by flooding in the region. Method: Children aged 7–17 years from flood-affected areas in Maiduguri were included in the study. Psychological distress was measured using the parent version of the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ-13), and coping mechanisms were assessed using the KidCOPE parent version. Multivariate and ordinal logistic regression examined factors associated with psychological distress and coping mechanisms. Results: A total of 374 children participated in the study. A total of 63.6% experienced abnormal psychological distress. Moderate and high levels of maladaptive coping were significantly associated with greater odds of psychological distress (odds ratio [OR] = 1.72, 95% CI: 1.25–2.36; OR = 2.43, 95% CI: 1.46–4.04). Similarly, moderate adaptive coping was associated with higher odds of distress compared to poor coping (OR = 1.90, 95% CI: 1.38–2.61). In unadjusted models, age, female gender, higher education, Christian religion, and higher household income were associated with increased psychological distress. However, these were not significant in the adjusted model. Ordinal logistic regression showed no significant predictors of either maladaptive or adaptive coping levels. Conclusions: A high proportion of flood-affected children in Maiduguri experience psychological distress, with maladaptive coping playing a key role. The findings indicate the need for targeted psychosocial interventions to improve adaptive coping skills in flood-affected children.
Perceived Determinants of Willingness to Implement Task Shifting of Nursing Procedures in Selected Healthcare Institutions, Ilorin Umar N. Jibril and Jordan Journal of Nursing Research, 2025 Background: Task shifting allows for re-organization of workforce along with expanded training which encourages the healthcare system. The implementation of nursing task shifting allows nurses to efficiently use the existing workforce and ease bottle necks in healthcare service delivery among limited workforce capacity. Purpose: This study assesses the determinants of willingness of nurses to implement task shifting of nursing procedures in selected health care institutions in Ilorin, Nigeria. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional research design was adopted using multi-stage sampling technique to select 250 nurses for this study. Ethical approval was obtained from the studied institutions and informed consent was given by nurses prior to data collection. The reliability of the instrument was ascertained by test-retest of the instrument, and the study results were analyzed using SPSS version 25, and the study was carried out at 0.05 level of significance. Results: The findings revealed that 94% of nurses have knowledge about task shifting, 64% of nurses observed that task shifting brings about effective nursing care, and 49% of them are willing to implement task shifting for some nursing procedures to lower cadres. Conclusion: This study concluded that hospital policy, work overload on junior nurses, poor supervision, and shortage of nursing staff are determinants of task shifting of nursing procedures in the institutions studied. Implications for Nursing: The study shows a statistical association between nurses’ knowledge about determinants, willingness to implement task shifting and effective nursing care outcomes. The authors recommend policy reforms, training programs, and workload management strategies to facilitate task shifting in health institutions for effective nursing care outputs. Keywords: Determinants, Nursing procedures, Task shifting, Task shifting of nursing procedures, Willingness to Implement task shifting
Effectiveness of Nurse-led Educational Intervention in Preparing Youth Corps Members as Change Agents for Skin Cancer Prevention in People with Albinism Joel Aluko, Eunice Atiba, Olayinka Abolore Onasoga, Precious Ikeoluwa Owaboye, U. N. Jibril Texila International Journal of Public Health, 2025 People with albinism face a significantly higher risk of developing skin cancer due to their genetic condition. This study evaluated the effectiveness of a nurse-led educational intervention in improving skin cancer prevention knowledge among youth corps members in Ogbomoso, Nigeria. A quantitative, one-group pre-post-test design was employed. The study included 111 youth corps members selected through purposive sampling. Data was collected using a structured questionnaire before and after a nurse-led educational intervention. The intervention consisted of comprehensive modules covering skin cancer prevention, photo-aging signs, and sociocultural aspects of albinism. Data analysis utilized descriptive and inferential statistics. Pre-intervention results showed that 83.8% of participants had poor knowledge of skin cancer prevention, while 16.2% demonstrated good knowledge. Post-intervention, those with poor knowledge decreased to 68.5%, while good knowledge increased to 31.5%. Recognition of regular healthcare visits as a preventive measure improved from 16.2% to 20.7%. Understanding of the ABCDE mnemonic for melanoma diagnosis increased from 11.7% to 21.6%. Significant differences were found between pre and post-intervention knowledge (p=0.0001) and understanding of albinism-related social challenges (p=0.004). The nurse-led intervention effectively improved youth corps members' knowledge of skin cancer prevention in albinism, though knowledge gaps persist. Continuous, comprehensive educational initiatives are recommended to enhance understanding and support for people with albinism.
Assessment of breast cancer risk perception, knowledge, and breast self-examination practices among market women in Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria Mujidat Awogbayila, Olayinka Onasoga, Umar Jibril, Funmilayo Oluwafemi, Edidiong Orok BMC Women S Health, 2023 Background Breast cancer (BC) is the leading cause of cancer death among women worldwide, and its incidence is increasing, particularly in low-medium-income countries (LMICs). Evidence shows that breast self-examination (BSE) is culturally acceptable, religiously friendly and inexpensive. This study assessed BC risk perception, knowledge and breast self-examination practices among market women in Ondo State, Nigeria. Methods A descriptive cross-sectional survey was conducted among market women in 3 selected markets in Owo. A semi-structured interview-based questionnaire was used to collect data. The instrument consisted of five sections based on the objective of the study. Selection of the study participants was done using a multistage sampling technique. The test–retest method was used to determine the reliability of the instrument. Participants knowledge and practices were categorised into good (≥ 50% total score) and poor (< 50% total score) while risk perception was grouped into high (≥ 50% total score) and low (< 50% total score).Data were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistics at a p value < 0.05 for determining statistical significance. Results A total of 335 respondents completed the study and the mean age ± S.D. was 37.19 ± 9.19 years (range: 18–65 years). 47.5% of respondents were Christian while 60.0% of the respondents were married. 15.5% had tertiary education, and more than two-thirds were from the Yoruba tribe. More than two-thirds (78.5%) of the participants stated that they practiced breast self-examination, while 58.5% reported to have been taught how to perform BSE. 75.8% agreed that the use of injectable contraception or oral pills can result in BC, while 75.8% also agreed that women of reproductive age are at risk of BC. Less than 50% mentioned that they were uncomfortable taking off clothes in front of health professionals during the examination. The perceived risk of BC showed that 221 (65.97%), and 114 (34.03%) of respondents had high, and low levels of perceived risk of BC, respectively. However, 184 (54.93%) and 151 (45.07%) of the respondents had good and poor knowledge. The majority (139, 41.49%) of the respondents had poor BSE practice. Age (p = 0.023), educational qualifications (p < 0.001), average income per month (p < 0.001) and ethnicity (p = < 0.001) were statistically associated with knowledge of breast self-examination while religion (p = 0.02), marital status (p = 0.01), educational qualification (p = 0.001) and distance from facility (p = 0.009) were statistically associated with perceived risk of BC. Participants’ educational qualification (p = 0.006) and ethnicity (p = 0.013) were statistically associated with practice of BSE. Good knowledge was also identified as a significant predictor of good practice of participants among the women (95%CI: 4.574 (2.841–7.365), p < 0.001). Conclusion This study identified high level of perception, good knowledge and good practice of BSE among majority of the market women in Owo Town. Interventions and extensive health education on BSE with the aim of creating positive awareness and understanding of BSE among the population should be encouraged.
Health education intervention on knowledge and accessibility of pregnant women to antenatal care services in Edu, Kwara State, Nigeria Umar N. Jibril, Garba N. Saleh, Olusegun Badaki, Emmanuel E. Anyebe, Aliyu Umar, et al. International Journal of Women S Health and Reproduction Sciences, 2018 Pregnant women, in the age range of 15-49, who constitute more than one-fifth of the world’s population, are repeatedly exposed to pregnancy and childbearing risk (1). Antenatal care (ANC) is a precise and systematic assessment and follow-up care including education, counseling, screening, and treatment that is provided for pregnant women to assure the best possible health of a mother and her fetus (2). Likewise, ANC refers to the prenatal health care which is provided for pregnant women and their children during pregnancy by the skilled health personnel. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommended that pregnant women are expected to visit the antenatal clinic 4-5 times before delivery for any medical problems; three antenatal visits are at least recommended, ideally with the first visit early in the pregnancy. This number may vary according to national and institutional policies (3). In Nigeria, four ANC visits are recommended for every pregnant woman before delivery (4). The primary objective of ANC visit is to establish contact with the women, to identify and manage current as well as potential risks and problems, and to improve maternal health which is one of the eightmillennium development goals (MDGs). Under MDG5, countries committed to reduce maternal mortality by three-quarters between 1990 and 2015. Since 1990, maternal deaths worldwide have dropped by 47% (4,5). Women’s knowledge and attitude regarding health and medical care must be investigated, during pregnancy and childbirth, to identify any suspicion or fear of medical interventions such as hospital delivery, caesarean section, or blood transfusion among women and to ascertain whether appropriate information, education, and communication (IEC) activities are required (6). Health knowledge is considered as one of the key factors in saving Abstract Objectives: Poor knowledge about importance of early antenatal care visit and awareness on health risk during pregnancy among pregnant women prevented them from accessing early antenatal care services. This study examined the impact of health education intervention (HEI) on access to antenatal care services by pregnant women in Edu Local Government Area (LGA), Nigeria. Materials and Methods: A quasi-experimental research employing pre-test and post-test control group design was adopted. A researchers-designed questionnaire was used for data collection and the split-half test of reliability was used to determine its reliability. One hundred and twenty pregnant women were exposed to 10 weeks of HEI after pre-test, 60 experimental groups were exposed to the lectures on antenatal care services, and 60 control groups were exposed to HIV/AIDS sessions, followed by post-test. The descriptive statistics was used to answer research questions, while the inferential statistics of t-test was used to test the hypothesis at 0.05 significance level. Results: This study showed upward shift from pre-intervention mean of 71.08 to 93.33 post intervention mean in the experimental groups which implied the positive impact of HEI on the knowledge and willingness of pregnant women to access antenatal care services in Edu LGA. Conclusions: It was concluded that HEI could have positive impact on the knowledge and willingness of pregnant women to access antenatal care services, hence HEI needs to be sustained to improve the pregnant women’s health-seeking behaviors about antenatal care services in Edu LGA.
Linguistic politeness theory and globalisation: Between western canons and non-western possibilities ICT Globalisation and the Study of Languages and Linguistics in Africa, 2016
RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
The relationship between reduced prescribing practices and polypharmacy management strategies in geriatric patients from the perspective of Nigerian nurses: A cross-sectional study UN Jibril, Y Aishat, JK Ayanbeku, AI Opeyemi, IO Ahmed, Y Adeniyi, ... Journal of Nursing Reports in Clinical Practice 4 (4), 217-225 , 2026 2026
Management of Patients’ and Nurses’ vulnerability to acute illness in Emergency Units UN Jibril, A Joy K, A TS, Y Aishat, K Silas International Egyptian Journal of Nursing Sciences and Research 7 (1), 111-125 , 2026 2026
Regression Analysis of Students' Perception on Internet-based Teaching-learning Effectiveness in Nursing Institutions of North-central, Nigeria UN Jibril, EE Anyebe, JA Awoniyi, OA Olasupo, AG Umar, OJ David, ... Journal of Pubnursing Sciences 3 (04), 162-171 , 2025 2025
GREEN NANOPESTICIDES FROM COPPER (I) OXIDE AND NEEM SEED OIL: ACTIVITY AGAINST COWPEA WEEVIL AND MOSQUITO LARVAE T Izuagie, EO Meseke, SS Awala, MA Yahaya, A Umar Journal of Chemical Society of Nigeria 50 (5) , 2025 2025 Citations: 2
Robust correlation feature selection based support vector machine approach for high dimensional datasets IA Baba, MB Mohammed, KB Jillahi, A Umar, HT Hendi Results in Control and Optimization, 100609 , 2025 2025 Citations: 2
Psychological distress and coping mechanisms among flood-affected children in Maiduguri, Nigeria H Haruna, R Kever, B Maigari, I Ahmadu, D Hamina, D Salihu, UN Jibril, ... Children 12 (9), 1137 , 2025 2025 Citations: 5
Nursing Mothers’ Perceived Determinants of Healthy Eating among Preschoolers in Iwo Local Government Area, Osun State, Nigeria A Baba, M Abimbola, I Ologele, U Jibril, M Abdullahi, K Uthman Attahadi Medical Journal, 222-227 , 2025 2025
Exploring Obstetric Analgesia in Labor Management: Assessing Knowledge and Usage Among Midwives in North-Central Nigeria OA Olayinka, SB Muhammad, SIB Halimah, UN Jibril International Journal of Maternal and Child Health and AIDS 14, e002 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
Perceived Determinants of Willingness to Implement Task Shifting of Nursing Procedures in Selected Healthcare Institutions, Ilorin UN Jibril, U Olubori, AO Joel, AI Mulikat, OO Olayinka, JO David, AK Kadri, ... Jordan Journal of Nursing Research 4 (2) , 2025 2025
Effect of Nurse-led Education Intervention on Knowledge about Health-seeking behaviours and Willingness to Prevent Eye Problems among Residents in Ilorin UN Jibril, JO David, OS Kayode, IA Mulikat, AO Joel, OA Olayinka, ... Jordan Journal of Nursing Research 4 (4) , 2025 2025
Regression Analysis of Determinants of Breast Self-Examination and Practices Among Midwifery Students in a Teaching Hospital, Nigeria B Nigeria Journal: Texila International Journal of Public Health 13 (4) , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
Determinants of Antenatal Exercise among Pregnant Women Attending Antenatal Clinic in Owo, Ondo State UN Jibril, AM Adenike, DT Grace, AO Joel Texila International Journal of Medicine , 2025 2025
The Quality of Nurses’ Relationships with Patients and their Relatives in the Emergency Department of a Tertiary Hospital in Nigeria: A Qualitative Study EE Anyebe, UN Jobril, MA Ibraheem, KA Adesina, OB Adenigba Funksec here 6 (1), 1-15 , 2024 2024
Impacts of Physical Health Hazards of Healthcare Waste Management Practice on Public Health Workers in General Hospitals of Katsina State, Nigeria OL Badaki, S Mohammed, UN Jibril FUDMA Journal of Renewable and Atomic Energy 1 (1), 17-25 , 2024 2024
The Quality of Nurses’ Relationships with Patients and Patients’ Significant Others in an Emergency Department of a Tertiary Hospital in Nigeria: A Qualitative Study EE Anyebe, UN Jibril, MA Ibraheem, KA Adesina, OB Adenigba Achievers University, Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria: Achievers Journal of … , 2024 2024
Effect of nursing intervention on women’s knowledge about pregnancy problems and utilization of obstetrics care services in Edu, Kwara state, Nigeria UN Jibril, AA Sanusi, AN Adamu, JO Aluko, EE Anyebe, MA Ibraheem, ... International Journal of Africa Nursing Sciences 20, 100706 , 2024 2024 Citations: 2
Assessment of breast cancer risk perception, knowledge, and breast self-examination practices among market women in Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria M Awogbayila, O Onasoga, U Jibril, F Oluwafemi, E Orok BMC Women's Health 23 (1), 556 , 2023 2023 Citations: 19
The perceived effect of sleep pattern on the academic achievement among University of Ilorin nursing students, Nigeria U Jibril, A Ojo, A Emmanuel, S Arimiyau, SL Badaki, A Abdulahi, U Aliyu, ... West African Journal of Educational Sciences and Practice 2 (2), 64-72 , 2023 2023 Citations: 2
Determinants of Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure: Evidence from Listed Cement Companies in Nigeria MD Lawal, U Aliyu UMYU Journal of Accounting and Finance Research 5 (1), 124-140 , 2023 2023 Citations: 1
Assessing levels of anxiety and Psychological Distress among Pregnant Women in a South-west State of Nigeria: A descriptive Cross-sectional, Exploratory Study EE Anyebe, SK Olubiyi, UN Jibril, JO Aluko, MA Ibraheem, A Oyekunle Adv Appl Sci Res 14, 106 , 2023 2023 Citations: 1
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Adolescents’ knowledge, attitude and utilization of emergency contraceptive pills in Nigeria’s Niger Delta Region OA Onasoga, JA Afolayan, TF Asamabiriowei, UN Jibril, AA Imam International Journal of MCH and AIDS 5 (1), 53 , 2016 2016 Citations: 28
Health education intervention on knowledge and accessibility of pregnant women to antenatal care services in Edu, Kwara State, Nigeria O Badaki, A Umar, A Kamal International Journal of Women's Health and Reproduction Sciences 6 (2), 154-160 , 2018 2018 Citations: 25
Spontaneous abortion among women admitted into gynaecology wards of three selected hospitals in Maiduguri, Nigeria UN Jibril, OS Kayode, A Umar, AG Umar, IA Abubakar, IM Ayoade, ... Int J Nurs Midwifery 6 (2), 24-31 , 2014 2014 Citations: 24
Assessment of breast cancer risk perception, knowledge, and breast self-examination practices among market women in Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria M Awogbayila, O Onasoga, U Jibril, F Oluwafemi, E Orok BMC Women's Health 23 (1), 556 , 2023 2023 Citations: 19
Relationship between use of mobile phone and road traffic accident among motorist in Zaria, Kaduna State. F Olubiyi S.K, Jibril U.N, Hauwa, U.G, Balarabe Research Journal of Health Sciences 4 (4), 285 -295 , 2016 2016 Citations: 15
Perception of nursing students and preceptors about factors influencing the clinical performance of nursing students GJ Dlama, O Modupe, A Umar J Nurs Health Sci 4 (5) , 2015 2015 Citations: 13
Impact of health education intervention on knowledge and utilization of postnatal care services among women in Edu Local Government of Kwara State, Nigeria UN Jibril, GN Saleh, JL Afolayan, R Morisola, A Umar, D Abiola Journal of Basic and Clinical Reproductive Sciences 6 (1) , 2017 2017 Citations: 12
An Evaluation of the Factors That Influences Caesarean Section in FCT Hospitals, Nigeria WR Oyewole, A Umar, RP Yayok, ST Shinaba, CI Atafo, MO Olusanya IOSR Journal of Nursing and Health science 3 (5), 44-51 , 2014 2014 Citations: 10
Awareness and use of antenatal care services among women in Edu LGA, Kwara State, Nigeria UN Jibril Journal of Community & Public Health Nursing 3, 184 , 2017 2017 Citations: 9
Causes of bone injuries and patronage of traditional bone setters in Maiduguri, Nigeria BU Ngohi, U Aliyu, UN Jibril, A Lawal, MB Ngohi Sierra Leone Journal of Biomedical Research 1 (1), 50-54 , 2009 2009 Citations: 6
The Nurses role in the prevention and control of traffic in human. West African Journal of Nursing.9. Jibril, N. U. (2007). The Nurses role in the prevention and control of … NU Jibril West African Journal of Nursing 18 (2), 170-173 , 2007 2007 Citations: 6
Psychological distress and coping mechanisms among flood-affected children in Maiduguri, Nigeria H Haruna, R Kever, B Maigari, I Ahmadu, D Hamina, D Salihu, UN Jibril, ... Children 12 (9), 1137 , 2025 2025 Citations: 5
Incidence of post-operative pain and patient satisfaction with its management in University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital BM Ibitoye, TM Oyewale, KS Olubiyi, UN Jibril, EE Anyebe, AG Ampofo, ... Tropical Journal of Health Sciences 27 (2), 39-44 , 2020 2020 Citations: 5
Ibraheem UN Jibril, U Aliyu, AG Umar, MA Nadett Migration and Retention of Registered Nurses: A Case Study of Freetown. IOSR … , 2014 2014 Citations: 5
Knowledge and practice of self-care among type 2 diabetes patients attending University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital, Ilorin, Nigeria UN Jibril, LO Fatimo, AE Emmanue, AO Joel, IM Ayoade, IA Ayinla, ... Nigeria. IUMJ 7 (1), 217-23 , 2020 2020 Citations: 4
Knowledge and utilization of postnatal care services among women in Edu Local Government Area, Kwara State Nigeria U Jibril, S Armiyau, R Rejuaro, A Imam, M Ibraheem J Res Nurs Midwifery 6 (1), 001-006 , 2017 2017 Citations: 4
Determinant of Health risk behaviours among secondary school students in Kwara State, Nigeria NU Jibril, B Olusegun, AG Umar, MA Ibraheem, K Abdulkadir, AA Imam, ... Integrity Journal of Education and Training Volume , 2018 2018 Citations: 3
Hospital Waste Management Practices: A Case Study of Primary Health Care Centers, In Fagge Local Government Area, Kano State M Sc, MN Yahaya Journal of Nursing and Health Science (IOSR-JNHS) 3 (6), 26-33 , 2014 2014 Citations: 3
GREEN NANOPESTICIDES FROM COPPER (I) OXIDE AND NEEM SEED OIL: ACTIVITY AGAINST COWPEA WEEVIL AND MOSQUITO LARVAE T Izuagie, EO Meseke, SS Awala, MA Yahaya, A Umar Journal of Chemical Society of Nigeria 50 (5) , 2025 2025 Citations: 2
Robust correlation feature selection based support vector machine approach for high dimensional datasets IA Baba, MB Mohammed, KB Jillahi, A Umar, HT Hendi Results in Control and Optimization, 100609 , 2025 2025 Citations: 2
