Adewale Ogunmodede

@cabi.org

Agricultural Economist

Adewale Ogunmodede


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https://researchid.co/walexwal
12

Scopus Publications

405

Scholar Citations

9

Scholar h-index

8

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Understanding changes in farmers' knowledge, attitudes, and practices after releasing Acerophagus papayae (hymenoptera: Encyrtidae), a biocontrol agent for papaya mealybug (Paracoccus marginatus) (hemiptera: Pseudococcidae) in Kenya
    Kate Constantine, Fernadis Makale, Idah Mugambi, Duncan Chacha, Adewale Ogunmodede, Selpha Opisa, Belinda Luke, Ivan Rwomushana, Frances Williams
    African Entomology, 2025
    Limited adoption of integrated pest management approaches including biological control is associated with lack of knowledge, experience and technical support. One of the main reasons for lack of success of biological control of arthropod pests is cited as the poor involvement of farming communities and extension in dissemination of information. This study considers changes in farmers’ knowledge, attitudes and practices towards biological control of the invasive pest papaya mealybug (Paracoccus marginatus) following initial releases of the parasitic wasp, Acerophagus papayae in the coastal counties of Kilifi, Kwale, and Mombasa in Kenya. Interviews were conducted with farmers across two years: (i) in 2021, prior to release of A. papayae, and (ii) in 2022, following initial releases of A. papayae. A comparison is made between 141 farmer responses across survey years complemented by information from three focus group discussions. Results highlight a 12% increase in awareness of biological control across survey years and a positive change in perception of biological control attributes such as effectiveness and improved crop productivity. Men were more likely to perceive biocontrol as effective, safe and affordable than women. Using a Difference-in-Difference analysis, on average treatment farms achieved approximately 196 kg greater harvest than the control farms and the control farms lost a greater amount of income (94 USD) than the treatment farms across the survey years. The findings from this study highlight the need for continued awareness-raising and gender responsive farmer education on the use and benefits of biological control, and how to reduce the use of chemical pesticide.
  • A Review of CABI Digital Tools for Plant Health and Pest Risk Management
    Hideo Ishii-Adajar, Katherine Cameron, Claire Palmer, Angel O. K. Li, Mariam A. T. J. Kadzamira, Sarah Fleming, Manju Thakur, Adewale Ogunmodede
    Journal of Agricultural and Food Information, 2024
    The contribution of CABI digital tools in enhancing plant health and pest risk management is examined. Six key digital tools are reviewed to draw themes on their benefits and challenges to users and assessed using the Principles for Digital Development as a guiding framework. CABI digital tools provide quick access to relevant information, support informed decision-making, and are open access and scalable. Enhancing user accessibility and considering diverse local contexts, especially in remote areas with poor internet connectivity, can extend their impact. Addressing financial and social sustainability, including gender barriers to mobile ownership, can also increase their contribution.
  • Assessment of the Socio-Economic Impacts Associated with the Arrival of Apple Snail (Pomacea canaliculata) in Mwea Irrigation Scheme, Kenya
    Kate L. Constantine, Fernadis Makale, Idah Mugambi, Duncan Chacha, Harrison Rware, Alexander Muvea, Vincent K. Kipngetich, Justice Tambo, Adewale Ogunmodede, Djami Djeddour, Corin F. Pratt, Ivan Rwomushana, Frances Williams
    Plant Health Cases, 2024
    The arrival of apple snail (Pomacea canaliculata) in rice-growing regions of East and South-east Asia has had serious consequences for agricultural yields, livelihoods, biodiversity, natural ecosystems, and human health. In Kenya, rice is mainly produced by smallholder farmers, with most of the production in Mwea Irrigation Scheme (MIS) located in Kirinyaga County, where it is a main income and revenue source. In 2020, P. canaliculata was identified in MIS, this was the first record of the species in Kenya. This could now present a serious threat to rice-growing in Kenya and other rice-growing countries in Africa. Management of P. canaliculata in MIS includes chemical pesticides, along with physical removal of egg masses and snails, both of which have cost implications and therefore an effect on net income for farmers.
  • African agri-entrepreneurship in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic
    Mariam A. T. J. Kadzamira, Adewale Ogunmodede, Solomon Duah, Dannie Romney, Victor Attuquaye Clottey, Frances Williams
    Cabi Agriculture and Bioscience, 2023
    Background The African continent is known for high entrepreneurial activity, especially in the agricultural sector. Despite this, the continent's economic development is below expectations, due to numerous factors constraining the growth and sustainability of agricultural SMEs. These constraints have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. The purpose of this study was to understand the pathways through which the pandemic affected agri-SMEs, with specific focus on assessing the differentiated effects arising from the size of the agri-SME and the gender of the owner-manager. Methods Data was collected from over 100 agri-SMEs, ranging in size from sole proprietorships with one employee to agri-SMEs employing up to 100 people, in six African countries. Mixed methods were used to analyse the data with changes in business operations arising from changing market access, regimented health and safety guidelines and constrained labour supply assessed using visualisations and descriptive statistics. Logistic regression modelling was employed to determine the set of variables contributing to agri-SME business downturn during the COVID-19 pandemic. Results All surveyed agri-SMEs were negatively affected by COVID-19-associated restrictions with the size of the firm and gender of the owner-managers resulting in differentiated impacts. The smallest agri-SMEs, mainly owner-managed by women, were more likely to experience disruptions in marketing their goods and maintaining their labour supply. Larger agri-SMEs made changes to their business operations to comply with government guidelines during the pandemic and made investments to manage their labour supply, thus sustaining their business operations. In addition, logistic regression modelling results show that financing prior to the pandemic, engaging in primary agricultural production, and being further from urban centres significantly influenced the likelihood of a firm incurring business losses. Conclusions These findings necessitate engendered multi-faceted agri-SME support packages that are tailored for smaller-sized agri-SMEs. Any such support package should include support for agri-SMEs to develop sustainable marketing strategies and help them secure flexible financing that considers payment deferrals and debt moratorium during bona fide market shocks such as the COVID-19 pandemic.
  • Assessment of the socio-economic impacts associated with the arrival of apple snail (Pomacea canaliculata) in Mwea irrigation scheme, Kenya
    Kate L. Constantine, Fernadis Makale, Idah Mugambi, Duncan Chacha, Harrison Rware, Alexander Muvea, Vincent K. Kipngetich, Justice Tambo, Adewale Ogunmodede, Djami Djeddour, Corin F. Pratt, Ivan Rwomushana, Frances Williams
    Pest Management Science, 2023
    BACKGROUND In Kenya, rice (Oryza sativa L.) is mainly produced under irrigation by small-scale farmers. Mwea Irrigation Scheme (MIS) in Kirinyaga County accounts for 80-88% of rice production. Here, rice is the main source of livelihood and a source of revenue generation for the county. However, a recently established invasive freshwater snail, Pomacea canaliculata (Lamarck) (family: Ampullariidae), a species of apple snail, presents a serious threat to rice production. RESULTS Household surveys, focus group discussions and key informant interviews highlight apple snail as a serious problem in MIS. Households that observed at least a moderate level of infestation (>20% of cultivated area) experienced significant reductions in rice yield (~14%) and net rice income (~60%). Farmers reported increased use of chemical pesticides for management of apple snail. In addition, the cost of hired labour for physical removal of egg masses and snails is resulting in substantial negative effects on net income. Farmer age, area of land owned, responsibility for decision-making, receipt of extension advice, training and membership of a farmer organisation, were all statistically significant variables to explain farmers awareness of the need for area-wide apple snail management. CONCLUSION Strategies to limit the spread of apple snail are urgently needed. A Multi-Institutional Technical Team (MITT) has been established to spearhead management efforts and consolidate advice to farmers on how to manage apple snail. However, without action to mitigate spread, the consequences could be disastrous for rice production and food security in Kenya, and for other rice growing regions across Africa. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
  • An updated assessment of the direct costs of invasive non-native species to the United Kingdom
    René Eschen, Mariam Kadzamira, Sonja Stutz, Adewale Ogunmodede, Djami Djeddour, Richard Shaw, Corin Pratt, Sonal Varia, Kate Constantine, Frances Williams
    Biological Invasions, 2023
    Estimates of the economic impact of invasive non-native species (INNS) are important to support informed decision-making and prioritise resources. A detailed estimate of the direct costs of INNS to Great Britain, covering many sectors of the economy and the impacts of many INNS in diverse habitats, was made in 2010 and extended to Northern Ireland in 2013. These estimates are increasingly out of date as a result of changes in distribution and impacts of species, new knowledge, changes in management and newly established INNS. We, therefore, updated the estimated costs for the United Kingdom (UK) for sectors where new information was available and applied an inflation factor to the remaining sectors and species. The results show changes in all sectors and species and the new estimated annual costs to the UK economy is £4014 m, with £3022 m, £499 m, £343 m and £150 m to England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, respectively. Overall, we found a 45% increase in comparable costs since 2010, with most estimated costs increased, often more than inflation, although in some cases the costs have decreased as a result of changes in the population size of INNS, such as was the case for rabbits. A comparison with the previously estimated costs revealed that the costliest species and sectors of 2010 remain the same, but the newly established, widely distributed and highly impactful ash dieback is now one of the most costly diseases caused by an INNS. We discuss reasons for these changes and the evolution of costs in comparison to other studies. Overall, these results confirm the enormous cost of INNS to the UK economy and highlight the need for continued efforts to mitigate the impacts of established INNS, whilst also supporting measures to limit the entry and establishment of new, potentially harmful non-native species.
  • Lessons Learned and Challenges of Biopesticide Usage for Locust Management—The Case of China
    Hongmei Li, Mariam A. T. J. Kadzamira, Adewale Ogunmodede, Elizabeth Finch, Jingquan Zhu, Dannie Romney, Belinda Luke
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2023
    Using qualitative methods, this study assessed the stakeholders and management processes involved in locust outbreaks in China, including factors influencing the use of biopesticides. Study findings show that China has an integrated national locust response protocol, which involves various institutions from all administrative levels of the government. The process is inherently highly complex but efficient, with multisectoral agencies working closely together to prevent and/or manage locust outbreaks. In addition, the process has been successful in combating recent outbreaks, due to dedicated government funding, decisive administrative and technical actions, and the empowerment of local government administration. This is the case with the county level acting as a ‘first-responder’ that is capacitated financially and technically to respond to a locust invasion in their jurisdiction. Additionally, study findings show that despite the availability of biopesticides in local markets, their use is dampened by inadequate information about market availability, negative perceptions by decision makers about their efficacy, and concerns about their costs, as well as limited knowledge of their application techniques. Actions are therefore needed by relevant authorities to enhance stakeholder awareness of biopesticide market availability, efficacy, and field application processes. Future areas of research should focus on modelling the expected impact and cost effectiveness of chemicals vs. biopesticides, thus increasing the evidence base for promoting biopesticide use.
  • Farmers’ willingness to pay towards the sustainability of plant clinics: evidence from Bangladesh, Rwanda and Zambia
    Adewale M. Ogunmodede, Justice A. Tambo, Adetunji T. Adeleke, Dominic M. Gulak, Mary O. Ogunsanwo
    International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability, 2022
    Fee-based agricultural extension programmes have been proposed in response to the constraints of funding public extension services. This has piqued researchers' interest in determining farmers' willingness to pay (WTP) for extension services in recent decades. The current study examines farmers' WTP to ensure the sustainability of plant clinics. Smallholder farmers in over 30 countries benefit from this demand-driven extension method, which delivers plant health diagnostic and consulting services. External funders are now paying the plant clinic operations, which raises worries about their long-term viability if the funding stops. We used survey data from 602, 637, and 837 households in Bangladesh, Rwanda, and Zambia. We discovered that roughly 64% of the sample farmers were willing to pay an amount sufficient to cover the operational costs of an established plant clinic using the iterative bidding technique of eliciting WTP. Farmers in Bangladesh, Rwanda, and Zambia were willing to spend an average of 0.27USD, 0.85USD, and 2.25USD per visit to plant clinics. According to our findings, farmers appear to value the plant clinic extension method and are eager to contribute to its long-term viability. Therefore, piloting fee-paying plant clinic services to determine farmers' actual WTP and preferred payment options would be beneficial.
  • Towards estimating the economic cost of invasive alien species to African crop and livestock production
    René Eschen, Tim Beale, J. Miguel Bonnin, Kate L. Constantine, Solomon Duah, Elizabeth A. Finch, Fernadis Makale, Winnie Nunda, Adewale Ogunmodede, Corin F. Pratt, Emma Thompson, Frances Williams, Arne Witt, Bryony Taylor
    Cabi Agriculture and Bioscience, 2021
    Background Invasive alien species (IAS) cause significant economic losses in all parts of the world. Although IAS are widespread in Africa and cause serious negative impacts on livelihoods as a result of yield losses and increased labour costs associated with IAS management, few data on the impacts are available in the literature and the magnitude and extent of the costs are largely unknown. We estimated the cost of IAS to agriculture, the most important economic sector in Africa. Methods Data on the monetary costs of IAS to mainland Africa as well as information about the presence and abundance of the most important IAS were collected through literature review and an online survey among a wide variety of stakeholders. Using this and additional data from publicly available sources we estimated yield losses and management costs due to IAS in agriculture for individual countries and the entire continent. Where the data allowed, the costs for selected IAS or crops were estimated separately. The estimates were extrapolated using production and distribution data and/or matching of agro-ecological zones. Results The total estimated annual cost of IAS to agriculture in Africa is USD 65.58 Bn. Management costs (comprising mainly labour costs associated with weeding), crop yield losses and reductions in livestock derived income constitute the majority of the estimated cost (55.42, 44.31 and 0.26 percent, respectively). The IAS causing the highest yield losses was Spodoptera frugiperda (USD 9.4 Bn). Conclusions This study reveals the extent and scale of the economic impacts of IAS in the agricultural sector in one of the least studied continents. Although the cost estimate presented here is significant, IAS also cause major costs to other sectors which could not be assessed due to data deficit. The results highlight the need for pre-emptive management options, such as prevention and early detection and rapid response to reduce huge potential future costs, as well as measures that contribute to large-scale control of widely established IAS at little cost to farmers and other affected land users, to reduce losses and improve livelihoods.
  • Correction to: Towards estimating the economic cost of invasive alien species to African crop and livestock production (CABI Agriculture and Bioscience, (2021), 2, 1, (18), 10.1186/s43170-021-00038-7)
    René Eschen, Tim Beale, J. Miguel Bonnin, Kate L. Constantine, Solomon Duah, Elizabeth A. Finch, Fernadis Makale, Winnie Nunda, Adewale Ogunmodede, Corin F. Pratt, Emma Thompson, Frances Williams, Arne Witt, Bryony Taylor
    Cabi Agriculture and Bioscience, 2021
  • Profitability and technical efficiency of leafy vegetable production: a stochastic frontier production function analysis
    Adewale M. Ogunmodede, Diran O. Awotide
    International Journal of Vegetable Science, 2020
  • Unlocking the potential of agribusiness in africa through youth participation: An impact evaluation of n-power agro empowerment program in nigeria
    Adewale M. Ogunmodede, Mary O. Ogunsanwo, Victor Manyong
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2020

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Exploring the Impact of Nigeria's Oil and Gas Local Content Policy on Higher Education Institutions: A Social Network Analysis Approach.
    O Lagoke, A Ogunmodede, AS Toromade
    Higher Education Studies 15 (4), 483-496 , 2025
    2025
  • Understanding changes in farmers' knowledge, attitudes, and practices after releasing Acerophagus papayae (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae), a biocontrol agent for papaya mealybug …
    K Constantine, F Makale, I Mugambi, D Chacha, A Ogunmodede, S Opisa, ...
    African Entomology 33, 1-12 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 1
  • Entrepreneurship in times of crises–how access to finance impacts on business operations
    S Duah, A Ogunmodede, MATJ Kadzamira
    Rural 21–International Journal of Rural Development 58 (3), 32-34 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 1
  • A review of CABI digital tools for plant health and pest risk management
    H Ishii-Adajar, K Cameron, C Palmer, AOK Li, MATJ Kadzamira, ...
    Journal of Agricultural & Food Information 25 (1-4), 3-24 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 3
  • The impact of the Nigerian oil and gas local content policy on the development of its Higher Education Industry
    O Lagoke, A Ogunmodede
    2024
  • Strengthening the system for invasive species preparedness and management: Bangladesh
    MS Ahmed, C Malvika, MATJ Kadzamira, H Ishii-Adajar, MS Ullah, ...
    CAB International (CABI) , 2024
    2024
  • Assessment of the socio‐economic impacts associated with the arrival of apple snail ( Pomacea canaliculata ) in Mwea irrigation scheme, Kenya
    KL Constantine, F Makale, I Mugambi, D Chacha, H Rware, A Muvea, ...
    Pest Management Science 79 (11), 4343-4356 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 26
  • An updated assessment of the direct costs of invasive non-native species to the United Kingdom
    R Eschen, M Kadzamira, S Stutz, A Ogunmodede, D Djeddour, R Shaw, ...
    Biological Invasions 25 (10), 3265-3276 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 28
  • Assessment of the use of CABI’s decision support tools for biosecurity–Pest Risk Analysis Tool and Horizon Scanning Tool
    M Kadzamira, L Charles, W Hevi, C Kasoma, A Ogunmodede, F Williams
    CAB International (CABI) , 2023
    2023
  • African agri-entrepreneurship in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic
    MATJ Kadzamira, A Ogunmodede, S Duah, D Romney, VA Clottey, ...
    CABI Agriculture and Bioscience 4 (1), 16 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 9
  • Lessons learned and challenges of biopesticide usage for locust management—The case of China
    H Li, MATJ Kadzamira, A Ogunmodede, E Finch, J Zhu, D Romney, ...
    Sustainability 15 (7), 6193 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 5
  • Assessment of the socio-economic impacts associated with the arrival of apple snail
    KL Constantine, F Makale, I Mugambi, D Chacha, H Rware, A Muvea, ...
    2023
  • Farmers’ willingness to pay towards the sustainability of plant clinics: evidence from Bangladesh, Rwanda and Zambia
    AM Ogunmodede, JA Tambo, AT Adeleke, DM Gulak, MO Ogunsanwo
    International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability 20 (7), 1360-1372 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 10
  • Assessment of the use and benefits of the Plantwise Knowledge Bank
    M Kadzamira, A Ogunmodede, M Iqbal, F Williams, S Hill, C Curry
    CAB International (CABI) , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 2
  • Assessment of the use and benefits of the Plantwise Knowledge Bank
    C Kadzamira, M., Ogunmodede, A., Iqbal, M., Williams, F., Hill, S. and Curry
    https://dx.doi.org/10.1079/CABICOMM-62-8168 , 2022
    2022
  • Do farmers adopt advice on good pesticide practices? A case study of plant doctor recommended pesticide use in maize and tomato production
    R Musebe, A Ogunmodede
    https://www.cabi.org/cabi-publications/do-farmers-adopt-advice-on-good … , 2021
    2021
  • Towards estimating the economic cost of invasive alien species to African crop and livestock production
    TE Eschen R, Beale T, Bonnin JM, Constantine KL, Duah S, Finch EA, Makale F ...
    CABI Agriculture and Bioscience 2 (1), 1-18 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 174
  • FCDO’s Commercial Agriculture Portfolio Review 2020
    M Kadzamira, J Casey, B Terefe, P Abrahams, A Ogunmodede, ...
    CABI , 2021
    2021
  • Commercial Agriculture for Smallholders and Agribusiness (CASA) programme Portfolio Review 2020
    MH Mariam A.T.J. Kadzamira, Jonathan Casey, Bethel Terefe, Phil Abrahams ...
    https://www.casaprogramme.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/CAPR-2020_May_Final … , 2021
    2021
  • Towards estimating the economic cost of invasive alien species to African crop and livestock production. CABI Agric Biosci 2: 1–18
    R Eschen, T Beale, JM Bonnin, KL Constantine, S Duah, EA Finch, ...
    2021
    Citations: 21

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Towards estimating the economic cost of invasive alien species to African crop and livestock production
    TE Eschen R, Beale T, Bonnin JM, Constantine KL, Duah S, Finch EA, Makale F ...
    CABI Agriculture and Bioscience 2 (1), 1-18 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 174
  • Unlocking the potential of agribusiness in Africa through youth participation: An impact evaluation of N-power Agro Empowerment Program in Nigeria
    AM Ogunmodede, MO Ogunsanwo, V Manyong
    Sustainability 12 (14), 5737 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 70
  • An updated assessment of the direct costs of invasive non-native species to the United Kingdom
    R Eschen, M Kadzamira, S Stutz, A Ogunmodede, D Djeddour, R Shaw, ...
    Biological Invasions 25 (10), 3265-3276 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 28
  • Assessment of the socio‐economic impacts associated with the arrival of apple snail ( Pomacea canaliculata ) in Mwea irrigation scheme, Kenya
    KL Constantine, F Makale, I Mugambi, D Chacha, H Rware, A Muvea, ...
    Pest Management Science 79 (11), 4343-4356 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 26
  • Towards estimating the economic cost of invasive alien species to African crop and livestock production. CABI Agric Biosci 2: 1–18
    R Eschen, T Beale, JM Bonnin, KL Constantine, S Duah, EA Finch, ...
    2021
    Citations: 21
  • Towards estimating the economic cost of invasive alien species to African crop and livestock production. CABI Agriculture and Bioscience 2: 1–18
    R Eschen, T Beale, JM Bonnin, KL Constantine, S Duah, EA Finch, ...
    2021
    Citations: 21
  • Profitability and technical efficiency of leafy vegetable production: a stochastic frontier production function analysis
    AM Ogunmodede, DO Awotide
    International Journal of Vegetable Science 26 (6), 608-614 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 21
  • Farmers’ willingness to pay towards the sustainability of plant clinics: evidence from Bangladesh, Rwanda and Zambia
    AM Ogunmodede, JA Tambo, AT Adeleke, DM Gulak, MO Ogunsanwo
    International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability 20 (7), 1360-1372 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 10
  • African agri-entrepreneurship in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic
    MATJ Kadzamira, A Ogunmodede, S Duah, D Romney, VA Clottey, ...
    CABI Agriculture and Bioscience 4 (1), 16 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 9
  • Food as medicine: Food consumption patterns and reported illnesses among households
    AM Ogunmodede, BT Omonona
    Review of Agricultural and Applied Economics (RAAE) 23 (2), 81-91 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 6
  • Lessons learned and challenges of biopesticide usage for locust management—The case of China
    H Li, MATJ Kadzamira, A Ogunmodede, E Finch, J Zhu, D Romney, ...
    Sustainability 15 (7), 6193 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 5
  • The past, present and future contributions of small-scale and local food supply systems to Nigeria’s food security: A critical appraisal
    AM Ogunmodede
    R. Agric. Univ. Cirencester, 1-14 , 2019
    2019
    Citations: 4
  • A review of CABI digital tools for plant health and pest risk management
    H Ishii-Adajar, K Cameron, C Palmer, AOK Li, MATJ Kadzamira, ...
    Journal of Agricultural & Food Information 25 (1-4), 3-24 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 3
  • Conservation Agriculture: An Agroecological Approach to Adapting and Mitigating Climate Change Impacts on Malawi's Agriculture
    AM Ogunmodede
    International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies 6 (7), 88-96 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 3
  • Assessment of the use and benefits of the Plantwise Knowledge Bank
    M Kadzamira, A Ogunmodede, M Iqbal, F Williams, S Hill, C Curry
    CAB International (CABI) , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 2
  • Understanding changes in farmers' knowledge, attitudes, and practices after releasing Acerophagus papayae (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae), a biocontrol agent for papaya mealybug …
    K Constantine, F Makale, I Mugambi, D Chacha, A Ogunmodede, S Opisa, ...
    African Entomology 33, 1-12 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 1
  • Entrepreneurship in times of crises–how access to finance impacts on business operations
    S Duah, A Ogunmodede, MATJ Kadzamira
    Rural 21–International Journal of Rural Development 58 (3), 32-34 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 1
  • Exploring the Impact of Nigeria's Oil and Gas Local Content Policy on Higher Education Institutions: A Social Network Analysis Approach.
    O Lagoke, A Ogunmodede, AS Toromade
    Higher Education Studies 15 (4), 483-496 , 2025
    2025
  • The impact of the Nigerian oil and gas local content policy on the development of its Higher Education Industry
    O Lagoke, A Ogunmodede
    2024
  • Strengthening the system for invasive species preparedness and management: Bangladesh
    MS Ahmed, C Malvika, MATJ Kadzamira, H Ishii-Adajar, MS Ullah, ...
    CAB International (CABI) , 2024
    2024