TRENDING
Guimaraes makes Arsenal debut in 1-1 draw with Como • Tope Osoba’s burial postponed – Family announces • Rivers maritime workers give FG four-days ultimatum to fix roads, others • Lawyer seeks Fadahunsi’s prosecution, faults release • Arsenal beat Como on penalties in final pre-season game • Full list: UK shuts 13 more asylum hotels • IYD 2026: Jigawa youths seek govt empowerment • Finance Minister commemorates 48th birthday with donation at Senior Correctional Centre • Jarvis Said Human AI and Turned Her Wedding Reception Dress into Wearable Art • European Super Cup: Paris Saint-Germain 2-1 Aston Villa – as it happened • Celestial church begins probe into Temitope Osoba’s death • Nollywood actress Tope Osoba’s burial postponed indefinitely – Family • Don't use freedom of speech to encourage religious violence - Police warn • The Central Bank of Nigeria’s new payments system circular: What banks, fintechs and investors need to know • NAICOM’s guidelines for foreign health insurance providers: Key compliance considerations for insurers and policyholders in Nigeria • West Africa risks missing out on $3trn energy market over market fragmentation — Yahyah • WORLD IN BRIEF: Spotify to Label AI Artists, Iraq Sets US-led Coalition Exit, 16 Ohio Inmates Hurt by Lightning and other stories • Gunmen raid four Plateau communities, kill two • PSG Overcome Aston Villa 2-1 To Clinch Second UEFA Super Cup Title • Anderson: I Never Considered Man United Move • Guimaraes makes Arsenal debut in 1-1 draw with Como • Tope Osoba’s burial postponed – Family announces • Rivers maritime workers give FG four-days ultimatum to fix roads, others • Lawyer seeks Fadahunsi’s prosecution, faults release • Arsenal beat Como on penalties in final pre-season game • Full list: UK shuts 13 more asylum hotels • IYD 2026: Jigawa youths seek govt empowerment • Finance Minister commemorates 48th birthday with donation at Senior Correctional Centre • Jarvis Said Human AI and Turned Her Wedding Reception Dress into Wearable Art • European Super Cup: Paris Saint-Germain 2-1 Aston Villa – as it happened • Celestial church begins probe into Temitope Osoba’s death • Nollywood actress Tope Osoba’s burial postponed indefinitely – Family • Don't use freedom of speech to encourage religious violence - Police warn • The Central Bank of Nigeria’s new payments system circular: What banks, fintechs and investors need to know • NAICOM’s guidelines for foreign health insurance providers: Key compliance considerations for insurers and policyholders in Nigeria • West Africa risks missing out on $3trn energy market over market fragmentation — Yahyah • WORLD IN BRIEF: Spotify to Label AI Artists, Iraq Sets US-led Coalition Exit, 16 Ohio Inmates Hurt by Lightning and other stories • Gunmen raid four Plateau communities, kill two • PSG Overcome Aston Villa 2-1 To Clinch Second UEFA Super Cup Title • Anderson: I Never Considered Man United Move
How LASU’s Aerospace Engineering graduate, Adebanjo Oluolamide, achieved 4.97 CGPA
Back to Home

How LASU’s Aerospace Engineering graduate, Adebanjo Oluolamide, achieved 4.97 CGPA

Vanguard Nigeria about 3 hours 2 mins read
How LASU’s Aerospace Engineering graduate, Adebanjo Oluolamide, achieved 4.97 CGPA

By Enitan Abdulatwab

For Adebanjo Oluolamide, graduating from Lagos State University, LASU with a 4.97 CGPA was the culmination of years of academic discipline, research and relentless focus.

The Aerospace Engineering graduate emerged as the overall best graduating student for the 2025/2026 academic session, earning First Class Honours and the highest graduating score recorded by the university for the session.

4.97 / 5.00 CGPA.
Overall Best Graduating Student, Lagos State University (2025/2026).
Out of 8,653 graduates across all faculties, God did it! First Class Honours in Aerospace Engineering.
Full journey thread dropping soon.@LASUOfficial #LASUConvocation #Valedictorian pic.twitter.com/u69VpIp9fo

— Samuel Oluolamide Adebanjo (@SamuelAdebanj19) August 12, 2026

Oluolamide celebrated the achievement on X, attributing the feat to God’s grace while reflecting on the effort that went into his undergraduate journey.

“4.97 / 5.00 CGPA. First Class Honours in Aerospace Engineering at Lagos State University. Official Senate Approval.

“All glory to God for His grace, wisdom, and strength every step of the way. What God cannot do does not exist!”

His success extended beyond his academic results, with the graduate also actively involved in research and other extracurricular activities during his time at LASU.

On August 9, Oluolamide disclosed that he had been named Scholar of the Year at the AESA-LASU Dinner, making it his second time receiving the award during his undergraduate studies.

Reflecting on the achievement, he said the recognition was a fitting end to years of hard work.

“Winning my 2nd Scholar of the Year title during my undergrad is the best way to close a chapter. Late nights, heavy research, and relentless focus paid off.”

His interest in research also earned him recognition beyond the university. In July, Oluolamide revealed that two of his research papers had been accepted for presentation at the Society of Petroleum Engineers’ NAICE 2026 conference in Lagos.

He had subsequently appealed for financial assistance to attend the conference and present his research, stating that he needed ₦200,000 to support his participation.

Oluolamide is among thousands of students expected to receive their degrees as LASU holds its combined 29th and 30th convocation ceremonies from August 14 to 23.

Vanguard News

The post How LASU’s Aerospace Engineering graduate, Adebanjo Oluolamide, achieved 4.97 CGPA appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.