http://irepo.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/131 2026-05-05T02:28:47Z http://irepo.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/30596 Title: Harnessing Digital Advocacy for Climate Action: Millennials’ Engagement with Online Environmental Campaigns in Advancing SDGs Authors: Omale, G.E.; Adesina, E; Oyesomi, K; Afolayan, G.A.A; Shofoluwe, A.O. Abstract: Background: Like most African nations, Nigeria is experiencing dire social and economic effects from climate change. These challenges are however, manageable provided climate advocacy NGOs engage in effective communication, especially with millennials. Objective: This study assesses the communication strategies of the International Climate Change Development Initiative (ICCDI) and examines the knowledge, attitudes, and practices of its millennial audience towards climate action. The empirical investigation employs the theory of reasoned action and planned behaviour. This study is in consonance with SDG 13 (Climate Action), SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities) in that it looks at ways leading digital advocacy extends climate awareness and sustainable urban development in Nigeria. Methods: The study employed a mixed research design, supplemented by qualitative analysis of ICCDI’s communication methods with a cross-sectional survey of 399 purposively sampled millennials. Findings: Findings established that ICCDI mainly employs Twitter in interaction and also in awareness campaigns, advocacy, and interpersonal communication. Notably, of the three platforms identified to be popular among millennials, Facebook was ranked highest in providing climate change information. 61.4% claimed they did not know even basic issues, and many of them could not identify that over-flooding could have anything to do with climate change. Additionally, while 66.9% said they were willing to look for methods on how to reduce their impact on climate, a majority of them continued with negative activities, 53.9% left appliances on overnight, 52% left generators running for long periods, and many charged gadgets smartphones, laptops, and tablets. even when fully charged. When it comes to social pressure, friends were ranked as the most influential people within millennials’ social circle, concerning offering directions on climate change preventive actions. 2025-06-01T00:00:00Z http://irepo.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/30595 Title: ADOPTION AND USAGE OF MOBILE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY AMONG MEDICAL DOCTORS IN FEDERAL MEDICAL CENTRE, BIDA, NIGER STATE, NIGERIA Authors: Omale, G.E.; Ikani, V.U.; Asemah, S.E 2023-09-01T00:00:00Z http://irepo.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/16440 Title: Analysis and Classification of Some Selected Media Apps Vulnerability Authors: Adebayo, O Surajudeen; Anyam, Joel Sokoyebom; Ganiyu, Shefiu; Salawu, Sule Ajiboye Abstract: This research investigates popular messaging applications’ traffic in other to assess the security or vulnerability of communication on those applications. The experiment was carried out in a Local Area Network. Wireshark, NetworkMiner and Netwitness Investigators were used to capture and analyse the traffic. Ten (10) instant messaging applications were installed on Android platforms and used for the experiment. Different types of sensitive media files were recovered from the network traffic, including images, documents/texts and audio. The Internet Service Provider (ISP) of the sender was also recovered along with the resident city of the third party. The research classifies the mobile applications into vulnerable and nonvulnerable applications using the gathered data. Thus, it was discovered that out of ten mobile applications investigated, only Viber application was non-vulnerable to tested attacks. The classification result also shows random forest as the best classifier using this research data. 2021-01-01T00:00:00Z http://irepo.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/15683 Title: Extended Risk-Based Context-Aware Model for Dynamic Access Control in Bring Your Own Device Strategy Authors: Ganiyu, Shefiu Olusegun; Jimoh, Rasheed Gbenga Abstract: The emergence of brings your own device (BYOD) strategy has brought considerable benefits to enterprises. However, secure access control to vital enterprise resources is one of the impedances to BYOD adoption. Thus, some researches were directed toward dynamic access control using concepts from risk evaluation, machine learning, or context-awareness. However, research efforts to harmonize the three concepts are yet to be established. Hence, this study proposed an Extended Security Risk Analysis Model (ExtSRAM) that combined the concepts to evolve a risk-based and context-aware model to mitigate access control challenges in BYOD. The proposed model comprised of three blocks, including static risk analysis, user contextual profiling, and risk computation. Furthermore, ExtSRAM utilized the Bayesian network to model user contextual profile and static enterprise risks. Again, the proposed model was formulated on six assumptions for it to be realistic for BYOD strategy. More so, a theoretical validation of ExtSRAM justified its soundness and completeness in estimating security risks for dynamic access control. Really, implementing ExtSRAM will proactively safeguard digital assets against unauthorized access. In doing so, an organization can strategically reposition its workforce for productivity while taking advantage of its investment in BYOD implementation. 2021-01-01T00:00:00Z