The National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS) visited Tai Solarin Federal University of Education (TASFUED) in Ogun State to advocate for improvements in security and infrastructure for Nigerian students. The visit was part of NANS' commitment to enhancing the welfare and academic conditions of students, and the delegation was led by the Secretary General of the association.

Nigeria has been recognized as Africa's top beneficiary of the European Union's Erasmus Mundus Joint Master's scholarship programme, with 163 Nigerian students admitted this year, of which 89 have secured fully funded scholarships. This announcement was made by the European Union Ambassador to Nigeria and ECOWAS, Ambassador Gautier Mignot, during the 2026 Erasmus Mundus event.

Niger Delta University (NDU) and the Nigerian Air Force (NAF) have strengthened their collaboration in various fields including engineering, security, medicine, and meteorology. This partnership aims to enhance educational and operational capacities between the two institutions.

In an opinion piece for ThisDay, Kalu Okoronkwo argues for periodic review of the upkeep allowance provided to Nigerian students under the NELFUND scheme. The writer contends that Nigeria's oil wealth contrasts sharply with the financial struggles of poor students, describing this as evidence of the country's confused approach to educational opportunity and social investment. The article calls for reforms to better support students relying on the fund.

Nigeria has emerged as the leading country in Africa for the 2026 EU Erasmus scholarship program, securing 89 wins and 163 admissions. This achievement ranks Nigeria among the top five beneficiaries of the scholarship globally, according to Tribune Online.

Lecturers at a federal university in Nigeria have shut down the institution through industrial action, according to Premium Times. The lecturers said the sole reason for the strike was the non-payment of their complete salary for August 2026. The report, published on 8 September 2026, did not name the specific university or indicate how long the action would last. The dispute adds to ongoing tensions over remuneration in Nigeria's public university system, where salary shortfalls have previously triggered similar stoppages.