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1 CURRICULUM VITAE Boyo Henry Oritsemamididasan (D.Sc) A. PERSONAL DATA. SURNAME NAME: Boyo. FIRST AND MIDDLE NAMES: Henry Oritsemamididasan. DATE OF BIRTH: 16 th March 1963. PLACE OF BIRTH Ikeja, Lagos STATE OF ORIGIN/LGA: Lagos / Ikeja. HOME ADDRESS: 23, Anjorin Street, Surulere, Lawanson, Lagos. POSTAL ADDRESS: 23, Anjorin Street, Surulere, Lawanson, Lagos. SEX: Male. PHONE (MOBILE): 08051406168 EMAIL: [email protected] NATIONALITY: Nigerian. MARITAL STATUS: Married. NUMBER OF CHILDREN: Three. B. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND. 1. INSTITUTIONS ATTENDED: DATES Fukuoka University, Fukuoka, Japan. 1996-2003 Kumamoto University, Kumamoto Japan. 1996 University of Lagos, Lagos Nigeria. 1987-1988 University of Lagos, Lagos Nigeria. 1983-1986 C.M.S Grammar School, Bariga, Lagos Nigeria. 1973 Lara Day Nursery and Primary School, Ikeja, Lagos Nigeria. 1969-1973 2. QUALIFICATIONS OBTAINED: DATES D.Sc. Applied Physics; Fukuoka University, Japan 2003 Japanese Language Certificate; Kumamoto University, Japan 1996 Microprocessor VLSI Certificate; ICTP, Teriste Italy 1996 M.Sc. (Hons.) Physics; University of Lagos June, 1988 B.Sc. (Hons.) Applied Physics; University of Lagos June, 1986

Boyo Henry Oritsemamididasan (D.Sc) - ECOWREX CURRICULUM VITAE Boyo Henry Oritsemamididasan (D.Sc) A. PERSONAL DATA. SURNAME NAME: Boyo. FIRST AND MIDDLE NAMES: Henry Oritsemamididasan

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CURRICULUM VITAE

Boyo Henry Oritsemamididasan (D.Sc)

A. PERSONAL DATA.

SURNAME NAME: Boyo.

FIRST AND MIDDLE NAMES: Henry Oritsemamididasan.

DATE OF BIRTH: 16th March 1963.

PLACE OF BIRTH Ikeja, Lagos

STATE OF ORIGIN/LGA: Lagos / Ikeja.

HOME ADDRESS: 23, Anjorin Street, Surulere, Lawanson, Lagos.

POSTAL ADDRESS: 23, Anjorin Street, Surulere, Lawanson, Lagos.

SEX: Male.

PHONE (MOBILE): 08051406168

EMAIL: [email protected]

NATIONALITY: Nigerian.

MARITAL STATUS: Married.

NUMBER OF CHILDREN: Three.

B. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND.

1. INSTITUTIONS ATTENDED: DATES

Fukuoka University, Fukuoka, Japan. 1996-2003

Kumamoto University, Kumamoto Japan. 1996

University of Lagos, Lagos Nigeria. 1987-1988

University of Lagos, Lagos Nigeria. 1983-1986

C.M.S Grammar School, Bariga, Lagos Nigeria. 1973

Lara Day Nursery and Primary School, Ikeja, Lagos Nigeria. 1969-1973

2. QUALIFICATIONS OBTAINED: DATES

D.Sc. Applied Physics; Fukuoka University, Japan 2003

Japanese Language Certificate; Kumamoto University, Japan 1996

Microprocessor VLSI Certificate; ICTP, Teriste Italy 1996

M.Sc. (Hons.) Physics; University of Lagos June, 1988

B.Sc. (Hons.) Applied Physics; University of Lagos June, 1986

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3. OTHER AWARDS DATES

UNILAG Faculty of Science Best Researcher Award 2011

UNILAG Faculty of Science Best Researcher Award 2010

UNILAG Faculty of Science Best Researcher Award 2009

UNILAG Faculty of Science Best Researcher Award 2008

UNILAG Faculty of Science Best Researcher Award 2007

Government of Japan Mombusho Scholarship, Sole Recipient 1996

National Association of Physics Students Award 1996

C. WORKING EXPERIENCE

1. INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE DATES

A. Research Fellow, National Research Park, Kurume Japan 2002-2004

B. Research Assistant, Member, Japanese Exploration Team 1996-1997

International Polar Research Institute,

(Jointly managed by the Governments of the US, Russia, Britain,

France, Italy, Germany, Japan)

Svalbard Island, North Pole

(First African to visit and work at the Institute at the tip of the earth, dedicated to

science, researchers do three month shifts, because of its six months of perpetual

darkness in average temperatures of minus 30 degrees Celsius)

C. VLSI Circuits Hardware Builder,

ICTP Microprocessor Laboratory, Trieste, Italy. 1996

D. N.N.P.C. Seismic Processing, Interpretation, Centers 1984, 1985

Benin, Lagos and Markurdi

2. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: DATES

Senior Lecturer, Physics Department, University of Lagos. 2009-DATE

Lecturer-I, Physics Department, University of Lagos. 2006-2009

Lecturer-II, Physics Department, University of Lagos. 2004-2006

Assistant Lecturer Fukuoka University, Japan. 1998-2003

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Assistant Lecturer, Physics Department, University of Lagos 1993-2004

Part-Time Lecturer, DLI, University of Lagos 1991-1996

Part-Time Lecturer, Physics Department, University of Lagos 1989-1992

Instructor, Engineering Department,

Ibadan Polytechnic, Eruwa Satellite Campus (NYSC). 1986-1987

B. CURRENT RESEARCH ACTIVITIES

1. ANALYSIS OF ENERGY CONSUMPTION AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN

INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

This is a project currently going on in collaboration with the United Nations Habitat. It

involves research work on Energy Access in Urban Areas with particular focus on the

urban poor in Lagos, Nigeria. The expected gains of this project are; policies, business

strategies, and low cost solutions for improving energy efficiency and quality of life in

the studied settlements and the evaluation of their potential replication in other

settlements.

2. ‘PARA ZERO’ ENERGY GREEN BUILDING

A low Energy Green Building (attached Pictures 1-4), was designed in our laboratory and

constructed at the University of Lagos using specially researched concepts and

technologies and appropriate building materials to ensure optimally low net energy

consumption and carbon emissions.

The entire building, the bricks inclusive, was fabricated from scratch to finish on campus.

It was built lego-style from interlocking bricks built with re-modeled machine presses on

campus. About ten 20-ton lorry loads of laterite clay from Shagamu, Ogun State was

shipped in to make the bricks. The building can be dismantled in three days and

re-assembled in another site in one week. The building was solely financed by Dr Henry

Boyo with financial support from his parents.

The building was designed to reduce environmental emission and pollution. This was

achieved by using renewable energy sources and energy conservation techniques.

Solar photovoltaic system was incorporated with micro-controller based automated low

voltage timers. Motion detection and natural light sensors are used to reduce energy

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consumption and light pollution. Lighting and miscellaneous energy use was further

reduced with LED lighting and efficient appliances.

The landscaping used the plant (Albizia Lebbeck) to cast shadows on the windows. A

novel green roof technique was achieved with the common monocot plant (Cynotis

Lanata) to reduce the irradiative heat of the sun and sound-pollution level from rain on

the roof.

Results show that a temperature change of 82% outside the building will cause a mere

fluctuation of 18% inside the building. (The monthly average temperature perturbation

outside (29.02 4.39oC) the building resulted to (27.97 oC) inside the building).

Similarly humidity fluctuation of 77% outside resulted to only 23% inside the building.

(The average humidity fluctuations outside (58.51 17.28%) the building resulted to

(57.95 ) inside the building).

The use of interlocking bricks form of construction addresses some issues of sustainable

environment; which seeks to minimize the negative environmental impact of buildings

by enhancing energy efficiency, thermal comfort, moderation in the use of materials and

occupants wellbeing.

3. LAGERSTROEMIA SPECIOSA FLOWERS FOR DYE SENSITIZED SOLAR CELL

Dye-sensitized solar cells (DSSCs) have attracted great interest as potential candidates

of “low cost solar cells” in the solution of global energy demand. In this work

lagerstroemia speciosa flowers dye ethanoic extraction method was use in constructing

solar cells.

This device is like the Liquid Crystal Display (LCD), in which liquid materials and circuits

are sandwiched between two glass plates, but in the dye-sensitized solar cell, the TiO2

(semiconductor electrode), Dye, Electrolyte and Catalytic electrode (counter electrode

which returns the electrons taken from the cell back to the ions) are the four main

materials sandwiched between two conductive glass plates.

The dye-sensitized solar cell has characteristics that do not exist in silicon solar cells.

Such as low-cost source of materials (mainly TiO2 and dyes), manufacturing methods,

and silicon is not required.

Our findings shows that the open-circuit voltage is low which might be due to reduction

in electron conduction .The Conversion Efficiency of cold ethanol dye extract method is

higher than that of the soxhlet ethanol dye extract, which indicate that the dye pigment

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are more degraded in this method. However with further investigation, the constructed

DSSC’s can serve as a power source for driving self-powered devices.

E. LIST OF THESES / DISERTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS

A. THESES

1. “Enhancement of Retrieved Lidar Returns using microprocessor based Joint

Time-Frequency Analysis”, submitted in total fulfillment of the requirements of the

degree of Doctor of Science, department of Applied Physics, Fukuoka University, 2003.

2. “Design and Construction of a logarithmic receiver to measure the absorption of

radio waves by the atmosphere”, submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of

the degree of Masters of Science, department of Applied Physics, University of Lagos,

1988.

3. “Auto-regressive Integrated Moving Average Modeling of A Seismogram”, submitted

in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Bachelors of Science,

department of Applied Physics, University of Lagos, 1986.

B. PUBLICATIONS

A. Boyo and H.O. Boyo. “Construction of Dye Sentized Solar Cell with

Bouganvilla, cordial Sebestena & Talinium Triangulare Flower", Journal of

Ntural Sciences Research, Vol.3, No. 5, 2013.

A. Boyo and H.O. Boyo. I.T. Abudusalam “Fabrication of Dye Sensitized

Solar Cell (DSSC) Device Using Lawsonia leaf", International Journal of

Pure and Applied Physics, ISSN 09731776, vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 59-68, 2012.

A. Boyo and H.O. Boyo. “Dye Sensitized Nanocrystalline Titania Solar Cell

using Laali Steam Bark", Transnational Journal of Science & Technology,

258-270, 2012.

A. Boyo and H.O. Boyo. I.T. Abudusalam “Effect of Solvents Extracting

mode on the stability of Dye sensitized solar cell using extract from Jiwene

(Acalypha wilkesian) leaf", Scottish journal of Arts, Social science and

Scientific studies, Scotland., pp. 273-280, 2012.

A. Boyo and H.O. Boyo. “Development Of A Solar Fish Dryer", Pakistan

Journal of Science and Industrial Research, vol. 52(4)., Pakistan, Asia, 2009.

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H.O. Boyo and A. Boyo. “An Algorithm based on Joint Time-Frequency

Analysis to Eliminate Noise from Stratospheric Laser Data", 3rd

International Asia-Pacific Environmental Remote Sensing Symposium,

Hangzhou, CHINA, October 25-27, 2002, Proceedings of SPIE, Vol.4891-100.

A. Boyo, H. Boyo, K. A. Adeboye. “Correlating beam radiation with

sunshine duration for some cities in Nigeria”, Journal of research and review

in science, vol.3, pp. 122-126, 2004.

A. Boyo, H.O. Boyo, "Solar radiation on tilted surfaces in Lagos, Nigeria",

Proceedings of the faculty of science, Lagos state university, Ojo, pp103-104.

H.O. Boyo, M. Fujiwara, V.G. Moshnyaga and A. Boyo. “An Algorithm based

on Joint Time-Frequency Analysis to Eliminate Noise from Stratospheric

Laser Data", 3rd

International Asia-Pacific Environmental Remote Sensing

Symposium, Hangzhou, CHINA, October 25-27, 2002, Proceedings of SPIE,

Vol.4891-100.

H.O. Boyo, M. Fujiwara, V.G. Moshnyaga and A. Boyo. “Gabor transform

detection and subsequent extraction of inherently embedded noise in

stratospheric lidar", Proceedings of International Conference on

Opto-electronics and Laser Applications (ICOLA'02), Jakarta, INDONESIA,

October 2-3, 2002, Vol.D, pp.D13-D-15.

H.O. Boyo, M. Fujiwara, V.G. Moshnyaga and A. Boyo, “A DSP Application

to Noise Localization and Extraction from Stratospheric Laser Echoes",

Proceedings of IASTED International Conference on Signal and Image

Processing (SIP 2002), Kauai, Hawaii, USA, August 12-14, 2002.

H. Boyo, M. Fujiwara, V. Moshnyaga, A. Boyo, “Spectral structure of

stratospheric lidar signal returns and noise elimination technique”,

Fukuoka university science faculty journal, 33(1) pp. 35-47, Feb. 2003.

A. Boyo, H. Boyo, “Multivariate linear analysis of monthly global

horizontal solar radiation for Nigerian cities”, J. Res. And Review in science,

vol.1, pp. 60-67, Nov’02.

A. Boyo, H. Boyo. “Thermodynamics properties of liquid CrMn alloys”,

Bulletin of pure and applied sciences, vol.22D (No. 1), pp. 1-11, 2003.

A. Boyo, H. Boyo. “Some observations on the electrical properties of

iron-clay composite resistors”, Bulletin of pure and applied sciences, vol.22D

(No. 1), pp. 81-89, 2003.

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A. Boyo, H. Boyo, T. Akomolafe. “Thermal ageing and noise index of

iron-clay composite resistors”, Bulletin of pure and applied sciences, vol.22D

(No. 2), pp. 121-127, 2003.

A. Boyo, H. Boyo. “Using self association model to compute the

thermodynamics and surface properties of liquid Cs-K alloys”, Bulletin of

pure and applied sciences, vol.22D (No. 2), pp. 151-157, 2003.

H. Boyo, E. O. Esan. “Stochastic modeling of a seismogram”, (NAPE)

Nigerian association of petroleum explorationist 12th

annual international

conference, oil and gas lithology and stratigraphy, Nigeria, nov.1994.

C. CONTRIBUTION TO UNIVERSITY/COUNTRY

1. Built & Set-up Online Teaching/Learning CIT Environment

Dr Henry Boyo built a virtual private network for free and made it open to all faculty

staffs & students

2. Represented the University of Lagos at

Dr Henry Boyo was officially mandated by UNILAG authorities to represent UNILAG at the

following events

NUC @ 50+1 EXHIBITION & FAIR, ABUJA, 2013

(See Picture )

NIGERIAN AIR FORCE RESEARCH EXHIBITION & FAIR, ABUJA, 2013

LAGOS INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR, 2011

RAW MATERIAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FAIR, ABUJA, 2011

ALL NIGERIAN UNIVERSITIES RESEARCH FAIR, UNN, 2010

ALL NIGERIAN UNIVERSITIES RESEARCH FAIR, UNILAG, 2010

The research feats of NIGERIAN UNIVERSITIES disseminated to the world

by Dr. Henry Boyo through

1. TV Features (NTA, Channels, LTV, etc)

2. Radio features (Unilag Radio, Voice of Nigeria etc)

3. News Paper features (The Nation, Compass, News watch, etc)

4. Internet & YouTube features

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Built the Research Park in the University of Lagos

5. Zero energy green building and its facilities

6. Energy generation & conservation devices

7. Biogas/Bio diesel/solar thermal & PV collector/ etc

8. Water recycling/ algae culture/ etc

COMPUTER/PROGRAMMING SKILLS

Internet (scripts): HTML, CGI, Postgree-mySQL

Procedural: Java, C, C++, PL1

Functional: G (LabView)

Flat: FORTRAN, Basic

Assemblers: Z80, PIC, PSoC, M8C assembly

Networking:

PROFESSIONAL BODIES MEMBERSHIP

Nigerian Association of Petroleum Explorationists (NAPE) 1994.

International Association of Science and Technology for Development

(IASTED) Anaheim, California. United States. 2002

Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE) Washington,

United States. 2002.

PROFESSIONAL PROJECTS

1. BIOGAS PRODUCTION FROM AGRICULTURAL WASTE

We developed pilot scale Biogas production facility from agricultural wastes (cow

dung and plantain peel) using cubic shape stainless steel anaerobic digesters

traditionally fabricated and customized for laboratory investigations (See Picture 5).

Biogas production potential from the University of Lagos campus waste could serve as

an alternative source of energy. The research was aimed at providing cheaper and

sustainable renewable energy source of gas and electricity for our laboratories (See

Picture 6).

2. HETERO-SONIC METHANOLYSIS OF PALM KERNEL OIL TO PRODUCE BIODIESEL FUEL

We designed, fabricated and tested in the Hardware Development Laboratory

University of Lagos a prototype Biodiesel production plant based on hetero-sonic

agitation. Oil obtained from the kernel of the African oil palm, Elaeis guineensis was

used for the production of biodiesel fuel (BDF). The produced plant was used to

investigate the effect of hetero-sonic mixing on the methanolysis of palm kernel oil

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(PKO) in comparison to its absence in the conventional catalysis method. Acoustic

cavitations condition created by hetero-sonic agitation produced high speed mixing

and mass transfer between methanol and oil. The net effect was a higher yield of

biodiesel fuel within a shorter time frame. It proved to reduce the

transesterification time (See Picture 7).

3. LOW COST PARABOLIC SOLAR CONCENTRATOR

This work provides a practical and economic solar concentrator particularly adapted

to be employed for focusing incident solar energy on an oil type energy collector for

storage in a reservoir. It is simple to deploy and efficient in operation. The

concentrator consists of a reflecting strip pasted on a parabolic satellite dish, the

absorber or collector from an automobile oil filter can. A well lagged container was

used as the oil reservoir.

As the concentrator remains stationary, electronic control systems compares the

temperature differentials between the collector and storage to decide when to

operate conduit oil pump. Results showed attainable temperatures up to 400 degree

Celsius at the collector when the sun image is on the absorber for 5 minutes using

SAE20 as conduit oil. Applications include thermoelectric power generation, water

heating, and production of high pressure steam, drying, air conditioning. Inexpensive

and readily available materials were used. (See Picture 8)

4. ENERGY EFFICIENT MICROWAVE & ELECTRIC AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE DRYER

This work provides an improvement in the efficiency and economics of the drying

process by combining an electric hot air flow and microwave drying unit. It is

intended to improve the nutritional qualities for the dried fish market and its shelf

life. We fabricated a drying Kiln having combined 1.6KW twin microwave gun and 4KW

quad electric element, volume 897,000cm3 and wet fish cargo capacity up to 80Kg. It

was automated with microcontrollers and optimized for drying giant fish tissue of

African catfish [Clarias Gariepinus].

It was evident that the mechanism of microwave heating resulted in internal vapor

regeneration which leads to development of a positive pressure gradient that

increases the rate of moisture transfer towards the surface significantly. The

addition of microwave to the electric heater has saved about 28 hours in drying time

and reduced the product cost by energy consumption to 38%.

In conclusion this method provides rapid dehydration (shorter drying time), improved

product quality and flexibility in drying a wide variety of product compared to

traditional methods (See picture 9).

5. A MODULAR SOLAR POWERED STREET LIGHTING SOLUTION FOR RURAL

DEVELOPMENT IN NIGERIA

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A modular solar powered street lighting solution was developed for over 80% of

poor Nigerian's who live in rural areas. The Federal Government of Nigeria has

focused its 2008 budget on rural development and improving the well being of

rural people by building their social, environmental and productive assets. Basic

electricity is required for socio-economic empowerment but unfortunately; the

Power Holdings of Nigeria (PHCN) cannot meet the energy needs of the teeming

populace of the country. We have developed energy saving, solar energy driven,

stand alone street lighting system to provide night-time illumination for the rural

environs. Micro-controllers were programmed to adjust the lumens of ultra-bright

light emitting diode (LED) between 0-20,000 depending on the ambient skylight

detected. They have an average lifetime of 100,000 hours, which translates to 22

years of nighttime usage when compared with 9,000 hours for low-pressure sodium

lamp. The LED has built-in lens to disperse light at 120 degrees so that the output

light can be focused to a target region eliminating the need for reflectors. Unlike

the traditional street lighting, the modular solar powered street lighting solution

is purely a direct current device eliminating losses form power conversion to

alternating current. This can be deployed for multiple applications such as traffic

control & management, security, factory, car park, advertising and emergency.

6. A SOLAR FISH DRYER

A solar fish dryer for use in Bishop Village, Lagos Nigeria has been developed. The

dryer uses flat plate collector for its air heater. Mirrors were appended to one of

the collector sides in order to enhance the dryer’s solar collection. The dryer

designed is a passive type tailored to solve the energy needs of the people of the

area. On days of high irradiance, temperature within the dryer can be as high as

750c and 10% humidity.(see picture 10).

REFEREES

1. Prof. C. O. Uwadia,

Head, Computer Science Department,

University of Lagos.

2. Prof. S. B. Olobaniyi,

Head, Department of Geoscience,

University of Lagos.

3. Dr. J. N. Nwalor,

Ag. Head, Central Industrial Liaison & Placement Unit,

University of Lagos.

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Picture 1: The ‘Para-Zero’ Energy House located at the Faculty of Science premises.

Picture 2: Delegation from Germany visit the ‘Para-Zero’ Energy House.

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Picture 3: Architect and expert in Energy evaluation in buildings from Belgium visit the

‘Para-Zero’ Energy House.

Picture 4: Students’ practical class. Dismantling the ‘Para-Zero’ Energy House to

re-assemble at a remote site.

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Picture 5: Cubic tanks of anaerobic digesters used to produce Methane gas from

agricultural waste at the ‘Para-Zero Energy’ Park

Picture 6: A conventional 3.5KVa gasoline generator set was converted to a gas generator

set. It was operated with the Methane gas generated from waste at 25 psi.

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Picture 7: A prototype Biodiesel production plant based on hetero-sonic agitation in

operation at the premises of ‘Para-Zero’ Energy House

Picture 8: Solar concentrators from the Energy utility components of the Zero Energy

House were exhibited at the Unilag research Fair.

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Picture 9: Show a sectional view of the twin microwave gun horn antennae fabricated and

used in the drying Kiln to optimize energy efficiently during drying.

Picture 10: Solar cabinet dryers used at our energy conservation centre, tested and

deployed for use by the rural communities.

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PROTOTYPES THAT WON ME THE PRESTIGIOUS BEST RESEARCHER’S AWARD IN SCIENCE

OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS ANNUAL RESEARCH FAIR FOR FIVE (5) CONSECUTIVE

YEARS

Dr. Henry Boyo won the Best Researcher in Science Award in the University of Lagos in

the year 2007 for work on ‘modular powered street lighting solutions for rural Nigeria’.

By today’s rates I spent One Million Naira on ‘development and building’ of the devices.

Dr. Henry Boyo won the Best Science Researcher Award in the University of Lagos in the

year 2008 for development of ‘environmental-friendly power generation using natural

gas’. The entire project was self-sponsored.

Dr. Henry Boyo won the Best Science Researcher Award in the University of Lagos in the

year 2009 for development of ‘Zero Energy – Bio filtration Slow Sand water purifier’.

The entire project was self-sponsored.

Dr. Henry Boyo won the Best Science Researcher Award in the University of Lagos in the

year 2010 for development of ‘Production of high quality Activated Carbon Furnace’.

The entire project was self-sponsored.

Dr. Henry Boyo won the Best Science Researcher Award in the University of Lagos in the

year 2011 for ‘Hetero-sonic methanolysis of Palm Kernel oil to produce Biodiesel Fuel’.

The entire project was self-sponsored.

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Picture 11: The ‘Zero Energy – Bio filtration Slow Sand water purifier’ project by Dr. Boyo

that won the Best Science Researcher Award in the University of Lagos in the year 2009

Picture 12: The project by Dr. Boyo, ‘Production of high quality Activated Carbon Furnace’

that won the Best Science Researcher Award in the University of Lagos in the year 2010

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