By Nkechinyere Ewa
The newly established Euston University, Abakaliki, Ebonyi State, has commenced admission into five academic programmes approved by the National Universities Commission (NUC) for the 2026/2027 academic session.
The university announced that the approved programmes are Nursing Science, Public Health, Medical Laboratory Science, Cyber Security and Computer Science.
In a statement signed by its Acting Vice-Chancellor, Professor Felicia Moh, the institution invited suitably qualified candidates to obtain admission forms at the university or visit its official website to complete the application process.
Moh said the commencement of admission followed the successful resource verification exercise and subsequent approval of the programmes by the NUC, describing the development as a major milestone in the institution’s growth.
She expressed appreciation to the NUC for the approval and reaffirmed the university’s commitment to meeting and sustaining the commission’s regulatory standards for quality university education.
The Acting Vice-Chancellor also commended the university’s Chancellor, Lady Eunice Egwu, for her vision and investment in the institution, particularly her commitment to expanding access to quality higher education and creating opportunities for young people in Ebonyi State and beyond.
She disclosed that the university had made significant investments in infrastructure, academic facilities and human resources to provide a conducive environment for teaching, learning and research.
Moh equally applauded the leadership of the NUC for its ongoing reforms and efforts to strengthen the quality and relevance of university education in Nigeria.
“The successful Resource Verification Exercise and subsequent approval by the NUC represent a significant milestone in the development of Euston University and pave the way for the commencement of academic activities in the approved programmes,” she said.
She urged prospective students, parents and guardians to take advantage of the admission opportunity, noting that spaces were limited.