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Uniport SUG Welfare Office Calls for Collaboration.
The Uniport SUG Director of Welfare, Comrade Tabuka Muele David, has congratulated all newly inaugurated Faculty Directors of Welfare.
He calls on all Faculty Directors of Welfare to reach out for proper communication, coordination, and collaboration to promote student welfare across faculties.
Unique Stoary...digital heartbeat of Uniport.
đ Join the Unique Stoary Community on Telegram let's have real time discussions on latest happenings and matters arising in Uniport. Click on this link to join https://t.me/uniquestoary
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#UniqueStoary #Uniport #Stoary #SUGUniport #UniportSUG #ABetterUniport #CampusUniport SUG Welfare Office Calls for Collaboration. The Uniport SUG Director of Welfare, Comrade Tabuka Muele David, has congratulated all newly inaugurated Faculty Directors of Welfare. He calls on all Faculty Directors of Welfare to reach out for proper communication, coordination, and collaboration to promote student welfare across faculties. Unique Stoary...digital heartbeat of Uniport. đ Join the Unique Stoary Community on Telegram let's have real time discussions on latest happenings and matters arising in Uniport. Click on this link to join https://t.me/uniquestoary _____________________________________________ We have a WhatsApp channel. Do well to follow for exclusive offers, placements and real time updates; https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbAYOmR05MUbjMcimM00 _____________________________________________ #UniqueStoary #Uniport #Stoary #SUGUniport #UniportSUG #ABetterUniport #Campus0 Comments ¡0 Shares ¡0 Reviews¡1
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Time Cheated Me: How My Six Months I.T at the Refinery Clinic Made My 2026.
If someone had told me at the start of the year that waking up before dawn four days a week would end up being the highlight of my 2026, I would have laughed so hard. Yet here I am, looking at the calendar with barely a month left of my Industrial Training, wondering how time managed to move this fast. Honestly, I feel a little cheated.
My journey began on the 4th of May, 2026, the day I officially resumed as an industrial trainee at the Port Harcourt Refining Company (PHRC) – NNPC Limited. Walking into an environment of that scale for the first time is an experience on its own. Every day felt like stepping into the heartbeat of a giant industrial world. My primary posting was the medical laboratory, a space that would quickly become my second home. Before I could fall in love with the work, however, I had to survive what I call a very rude routine.
Nothing in my schedule at the University of Port Harcourt had prepared me for the sheer discipline of corporate and industrial life. Suddenly, my flexible student mornings were replaced by blarring of early alarms at ungodly hours and the frustrating rush to meet the staff pickup time. Doing that once is tough; doing it four days every single week was sincerely frustrating at first. There were mornings when my body protested hard against getting out of bed.
That adjustment period was easily my biggest challenge, but it gave me a perspective I didn't have before. It made me deeply respect the grit and consistency of 9-to-5 workers everywhere. Showing up, day in and day out, takes real effort.
Once I settled into the rhythm, the real work took over. In the medical laboratory, my main responsibility was preparing patient’s samples for my supervisor to analyze. Whenever I got the chance to run the tests and work on the samples myself, it was under my supervisor's close and patient guidance. Having someone watch over your shoulder can feel intimidating at first, but it taught me precision, patience, and confidence in my hands.
Soon enough, my training stretched far beyond the walls of the laboratory. Before I knew it, I was shuttling between the medical records department, the lab, and even the ECG room.
I will be honest: at the beginning, I saw all those extra duties as a burden. After all, I came here for the lab, why was I sorting records or assisting with ECGs? But somewhere along the way, my perspective shifted. Learning has always been a core part of who I am, so I decided to stop complaining and start absorbing everything around me. Embracing those "extra" roles turned out to be one of the best decisions I made. It gave me a complete picture of how patient care flows through a clinic, from the moment a file is pulled in records to the final diagnostic result.
The People Who Made Half of 2026 Beautiful
As much as I grew professionally, it is the human side of PHRC that I will carry with me as long as I can. Between the early morning bus rides, the switches around the clinic, and the quick walks to the ECG room, I met incredible people. I built genuine friendships and formed professional connections that I am deeply grateful for.
Looking back from May until now, working at the clinic didn't just fill up my logbook, it made half of my 2026 truly beautiful.
Now, the countdown has begun. With only one month left before I wrap up my Industrial Training, the early mornings don't even feel like a chore anymore. Instead, I find myself wishing I could slow the clock down just a little bit. Time really played a fast one on me, but I wouldn't trade this chapter for anything.
Contributor âď¸: Asuquo Victory
•••Got a campus experience, opinion, story, or encounter you'd like to share with the Uniport community? Submit your Campulse article and picture to: [email protected]. Your story could be our next featured publication.
[Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are solely those of the author, a contributing student writer, and do not necessarily reflect the official policies or positions of the administration, editorial board, or any affiliated bodies of Unique Stoary.]
Unique Stoary...digital heartbeat of Uniport.
#UniqueStoary #Uniport #Stoary #Campulse #CampusPulse #ABetterUniport #CampusTime Cheated Me: How My Six Months I.T at the Refinery Clinic Made My 2026. If someone had told me at the start of the year that waking up before dawn four days a week would end up being the highlight of my 2026, I would have laughed so hard. Yet here I am, looking at the calendar with barely a month left of my Industrial Training, wondering how time managed to move this fast. Honestly, I feel a little cheated. My journey began on the 4th of May, 2026, the day I officially resumed as an industrial trainee at the Port Harcourt Refining Company (PHRC) – NNPC Limited. Walking into an environment of that scale for the first time is an experience on its own. Every day felt like stepping into the heartbeat of a giant industrial world. My primary posting was the medical laboratory, a space that would quickly become my second home. Before I could fall in love with the work, however, I had to survive what I call a very rude routine. Nothing in my schedule at the University of Port Harcourt had prepared me for the sheer discipline of corporate and industrial life. Suddenly, my flexible student mornings were replaced by blarring of early alarms at ungodly hours and the frustrating rush to meet the staff pickup time. Doing that once is tough; doing it four days every single week was sincerely frustrating at first. There were mornings when my body protested hard against getting out of bed. That adjustment period was easily my biggest challenge, but it gave me a perspective I didn't have before. It made me deeply respect the grit and consistency of 9-to-5 workers everywhere. Showing up, day in and day out, takes real effort. Once I settled into the rhythm, the real work took over. In the medical laboratory, my main responsibility was preparing patient’s samples for my supervisor to analyze. Whenever I got the chance to run the tests and work on the samples myself, it was under my supervisor's close and patient guidance. Having someone watch over your shoulder can feel intimidating at first, but it taught me precision, patience, and confidence in my hands. Soon enough, my training stretched far beyond the walls of the laboratory. Before I knew it, I was shuttling between the medical records department, the lab, and even the ECG room. I will be honest: at the beginning, I saw all those extra duties as a burden. After all, I came here for the lab, why was I sorting records or assisting with ECGs? But somewhere along the way, my perspective shifted. Learning has always been a core part of who I am, so I decided to stop complaining and start absorbing everything around me. Embracing those "extra" roles turned out to be one of the best decisions I made. It gave me a complete picture of how patient care flows through a clinic, from the moment a file is pulled in records to the final diagnostic result. The People Who Made Half of 2026 Beautiful As much as I grew professionally, it is the human side of PHRC that I will carry with me as long as I can. Between the early morning bus rides, the switches around the clinic, and the quick walks to the ECG room, I met incredible people. I built genuine friendships and formed professional connections that I am deeply grateful for. Looking back from May until now, working at the clinic didn't just fill up my logbook, it made half of my 2026 truly beautiful. Now, the countdown has begun. With only one month left before I wrap up my Industrial Training, the early mornings don't even feel like a chore anymore. Instead, I find myself wishing I could slow the clock down just a little bit. Time really played a fast one on me, but I wouldn't trade this chapter for anything. Contributor âď¸: Asuquo Victory •••Got a campus experience, opinion, story, or encounter you'd like to share with the Uniport community? Submit your Campulse article and picture to: [email protected]. Your story could be our next featured publication. [Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are solely those of the author, a contributing student writer, and do not necessarily reflect the official policies or positions of the administration, editorial board, or any affiliated bodies of Unique Stoary.] Unique Stoary...digital heartbeat of Uniport. #UniqueStoary #Uniport #Stoary #Campulse #CampusPulse #ABetterUniport #Campus0 Comments ¡0 Shares ¡0 Reviews¡1
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Celebrating The 48 New Professors In Uniport.
The University of Port Harcourt has approved the promotion of 48 distinguished academics to the rank of Professor, marking another significant milestone in scholarship, research, mentorship and intellectual leadership. Unique Stoary celebrates each and everyone of them.
Find below the full list of Professors;
âŞď¸Education, Humanities & Social Sciences
1. Prof. Nyewusira Benjamin Nnamdi — History & Policy of Education
2. Prof. Ambrose Amadioha — Educational Measurement & Evaluation
3. Prof. Agwu Christopher O. — Curriculum & Educational Technology
4. Prof. Deborah T. A. Obufemi — Physics Education
5. Prof. Lucky Nziadam — Philosophy of Education
6. Prof. Simeon G. Nenbee — Economics
7. Prof. Agharakwe H. Ugochukwu — Economics
8. Prof. Oriji Christian Chigozi — Medical Sociology
9. Prof. Ijoh Jones Ayuwo — Linguistics & Communication
10. Prof. Ihunwo Ovunda C. — Performance & Film Aesthetics
11. Prof. Edward Egbo Imo — Dramatic Literature & Criticism
12. Prof. Anenechukwu Eucharia Eze — Linguistics & Language Arts
13. Prof. Francis Ikechukwu — Painting, Fine Arts & Design
14. Prof. Onyiyechi P. Wariboko — Sociology of Religion
15. Prof. Isaac Ibude — Choral Music Performance
16. Prof. Samuel Tamuno — Private & Property Law
17. Prof. Chinyere Catherine Ukala — Educational Management/Planning
18. Prof. Nkechi Bature-Uzor — Film and Multi-Media Studies (Film, Design and Aesthetics)
âŞď¸Medicine, Surgery, Anatomy & Health Sciences
19. Prof. Sapira Monday Komene — Surgery
20. Prof. Okafor Ugochukwu C. — Psychiatry
21. Prof. Lekpa Kingdom David — Anatomy (Neuro-Anatomy)
22. Prof. Orish Nneka Chinna — Anatomy (Neuroscience)
23. Prof. Josiah S. Hart — Anatomy (Cytology)
24. Prof. Ochiko Otorunefor — Chemical Pathology (Endocrinology)
25. Prof. Inumanye Ojule — Preventive & Social Medicine
26. Prof. Foluke Olukemi Adeniji — Preventive & Social Medicine
27. Prof. Otokwala Job Gogo — Anaesthesia
28. Prof. Gbeneoh, Tombari Joseph Jedidiah — Surgery/Burns, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery
29. Prof. Onyiore John Osamdu — Health Protection, Environment & Safety Education
30. Prof. Abimbola Victor Ogunyemi — Human Genetics & Health Education (Exercise Physiology)
31. Prof. Ibiam Okonko Onyekaru — Microbiology (Medical Microbiology & Public Health)
âŞď¸Engineering, Technology & Physical Sciences
32. Prof. Adekunle O. Sofolabo — Applied Geophysics
33. Prof. Peter Ovie Eremrena — Plant Physiology
34. Prof. Obeneata E. Oriakpono — Environmental Biology & Toxicology
35. Prof. Eteng Akah Agbaeze — Communication Engineering
36. Prof. Nkolika O. Nwazor — Computer & Control Engineering
37. Prof. Sule Samael — Structural Engineering
38. Prof. Arnieibibama Joseph — Petroleum Production & Operations
39. Prof. Akuro Big-Alabo — Nonlinear Dynamics
40. Prof. Saturday Ebigeribo G. — Energy & Thermofluid
41. Prof. Barile Barisi Baridam — Computer Science
âŞď¸Management, Financial Sciences & Agriculture
42. Prof. Ebi Reuben Odi — Financial & Bank Management
43. Prof. Anyanwu A. C. Success — Mathematical Methods & Operations Research
44. Prof. Asian Umobong Asian — Taxation & Forensic Accounting
45. Prof. Azeez Owolabi Moshood — Crop & Soil Science
46. Prof. Henry-Unaze Helen Nonye — Food, Nutrition & Home Science
47. Prof. Vivian Chinelo Ugwuja — Agricultural Economics & Agribusiness Management
48. Prof. Omasanawa Zelda Anne — Agricultural Economics & Agribusiness Management
Congratulations once again đ.
Unique Stoary...digital heartbeat of Uniport.
đ Join the Unique Stoary Community on Telegram let's have real time discussions on latest happenings and matters arising in Uniport. Click on this link to join https://t.me/uniquestoary
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We have a WhatsApp channel. Do well to follow for exclusive offers, placements and real time updates;
https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbAYOmR05MUbjMcimM00
_____________________________________________
#UniqueStoary #Uniport #Stoary #ABetterUniport #CampusCelebrating The 48 New Professors In Uniport. The University of Port Harcourt has approved the promotion of 48 distinguished academics to the rank of Professor, marking another significant milestone in scholarship, research, mentorship and intellectual leadership. Unique Stoary celebrates each and everyone of them. Find below the full list of Professors; âŞď¸Education, Humanities & Social Sciences 1. Prof. Nyewusira Benjamin Nnamdi — History & Policy of Education 2. Prof. Ambrose Amadioha — Educational Measurement & Evaluation 3. Prof. Agwu Christopher O. — Curriculum & Educational Technology 4. Prof. Deborah T. A. Obufemi — Physics Education 5. Prof. Lucky Nziadam — Philosophy of Education 6. Prof. Simeon G. Nenbee — Economics 7. Prof. Agharakwe H. Ugochukwu — Economics 8. Prof. Oriji Christian Chigozi — Medical Sociology 9. Prof. Ijoh Jones Ayuwo — Linguistics & Communication 10. Prof. Ihunwo Ovunda C. — Performance & Film Aesthetics 11. Prof. Edward Egbo Imo — Dramatic Literature & Criticism 12. Prof. Anenechukwu Eucharia Eze — Linguistics & Language Arts 13. Prof. Francis Ikechukwu — Painting, Fine Arts & Design 14. Prof. Onyiyechi P. Wariboko — Sociology of Religion 15. Prof. Isaac Ibude — Choral Music Performance 16. Prof. Samuel Tamuno — Private & Property Law 17. Prof. Chinyere Catherine Ukala — Educational Management/Planning 18. Prof. Nkechi Bature-Uzor — Film and Multi-Media Studies (Film, Design and Aesthetics) âŞď¸Medicine, Surgery, Anatomy & Health Sciences 19. Prof. Sapira Monday Komene — Surgery 20. Prof. Okafor Ugochukwu C. — Psychiatry 21. Prof. Lekpa Kingdom David — Anatomy (Neuro-Anatomy) 22. Prof. Orish Nneka Chinna — Anatomy (Neuroscience) 23. Prof. Josiah S. Hart — Anatomy (Cytology) 24. Prof. Ochiko Otorunefor — Chemical Pathology (Endocrinology) 25. Prof. Inumanye Ojule — Preventive & Social Medicine 26. Prof. Foluke Olukemi Adeniji — Preventive & Social Medicine 27. Prof. Otokwala Job Gogo — Anaesthesia 28. Prof. Gbeneoh, Tombari Joseph Jedidiah — Surgery/Burns, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery 29. Prof. Onyiore John Osamdu — Health Protection, Environment & Safety Education 30. Prof. Abimbola Victor Ogunyemi — Human Genetics & Health Education (Exercise Physiology) 31. Prof. Ibiam Okonko Onyekaru — Microbiology (Medical Microbiology & Public Health) âŞď¸Engineering, Technology & Physical Sciences 32. Prof. Adekunle O. Sofolabo — Applied Geophysics 33. Prof. Peter Ovie Eremrena — Plant Physiology 34. Prof. Obeneata E. Oriakpono — Environmental Biology & Toxicology 35. Prof. Eteng Akah Agbaeze — Communication Engineering 36. Prof. Nkolika O. Nwazor — Computer & Control Engineering 37. Prof. Sule Samael — Structural Engineering 38. Prof. Arnieibibama Joseph — Petroleum Production & Operations 39. Prof. Akuro Big-Alabo — Nonlinear Dynamics 40. Prof. Saturday Ebigeribo G. — Energy & Thermofluid 41. Prof. Barile Barisi Baridam — Computer Science âŞď¸Management, Financial Sciences & Agriculture 42. Prof. Ebi Reuben Odi — Financial & Bank Management 43. Prof. Anyanwu A. C. Success — Mathematical Methods & Operations Research 44. Prof. Asian Umobong Asian — Taxation & Forensic Accounting 45. Prof. Azeez Owolabi Moshood — Crop & Soil Science 46. Prof. Henry-Unaze Helen Nonye — Food, Nutrition & Home Science 47. Prof. Vivian Chinelo Ugwuja — Agricultural Economics & Agribusiness Management 48. Prof. Omasanawa Zelda Anne — Agricultural Economics & Agribusiness Management Congratulations once again đ. Unique Stoary...digital heartbeat of Uniport. đ Join the Unique Stoary Community on Telegram let's have real time discussions on latest happenings and matters arising in Uniport. Click on this link to join https://t.me/uniquestoary _____________________________________________ We have a WhatsApp channel. Do well to follow for exclusive offers, placements and real time updates; https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbAYOmR05MUbjMcimM00 _____________________________________________ #UniqueStoary #Uniport #Stoary #ABetterUniport #Campus0 Comments ¡0 Shares ¡0 Reviews¡1
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Medical Terminology Software Market - Current Impact to Make Big Changes by 2035
The research on ‘Medical Terminology Software Market’ presents a comprehensive evaluation of the current state of the industry and offers well-supported insights into its outlook through 2035. It reviews historical changes in the market size and provides a factual representation of how regional performance and industry trends have evolved. The report also offers a high-level understanding of key industry elements, including market dynamics, segmentation, and revenue estimation over the forecast timeline.
The forecast has been developed based on market behavior, existing product demand, and segment-wise performance. The study outlines operational considerations and challenges in the industry and presents a data-driven outlook for future growth without assigning qualitative assumptions. It explores the relationship between market performance and segment activity, supporting a clearer view of the global landscape.
A detailed breakdown of the market has been presented using standard segment classification. The market is segmented by distribution by Historical Trend: Since 2020, Forecast Period: Till 2035, Current Market Size: $ 1.33 Billion, Market Size Value by 2035: $ 5.45 Billion, CAGR (Till 2035): 15.19%, Type of Product, Platforms, Services, Type of Application, Clinical Guidelines, Clinical Trails, Data Aggregation, Data Integration, Decision Support, Public Health Surveillance, Quality Reporting, Reimbursement, Type of End User, Healthcare Providers, Healthcare IT Vendors, Healthcare Payers, Others, Geographical Regions, North America, US, Canada, Mexico, Other North American countries, Europe, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, UK, Other European countries, Asia, China, India, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Other Asian countries, Latin America, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Venezuela, Other Latin American countries, Middle East and North Africa, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Other MENA countries, Rest of the World, Australia, New Zealand, Other countries, Leading Market Players, ACH Foam Technologies, AFM Corporation, Amvic Building Systems, 3M, Kluwer, Intelligent Medical Object, Apelon, Clinical Architecture, LLC, CareCom, BiTAC, B2i Healthcare, BT Clinical Computing, HiveWorx, Medicomp Systems, NextGen Healthcare, Spellex Technologies, West Coast Informatics, Wolters Kluwer, Cerner, QA Healthcare, PowerPoint Presentation(Complimentary): Available, Customization Scope: 15% Free Customization, Excel Data Packs(Complimentary), Competitive Landscape, Company Competitive Analysis, Patent Analysis, Funding Analysis, Recent Developments, Market Forecast and Opportunity Analysis.
Regional assessment is an important part of this study, and it focuses on how each area contributes to the broader Medical Terminology Software Market share. The study includes regional market data and summarizes projected revenue across all major territories. It does not assign speculative drivers to these differences but rather presents factual estimations of performance based on recent and historical data. The report also provides neutral commentary on structural elements that may influence regional variations in adoption, supply, or regulation.
source of information: https://www.rootsanalysis.com/reports/medical-terminology-software-market.htmlMedical Terminology Software Market - Current Impact to Make Big Changes by 2035 The research on ‘Medical Terminology Software Market’ presents a comprehensive evaluation of the current state of the industry and offers well-supported insights into its outlook through 2035. It reviews historical changes in the market size and provides a factual representation of how regional performance and industry trends have evolved. The report also offers a high-level understanding of key industry elements, including market dynamics, segmentation, and revenue estimation over the forecast timeline. The forecast has been developed based on market behavior, existing product demand, and segment-wise performance. The study outlines operational considerations and challenges in the industry and presents a data-driven outlook for future growth without assigning qualitative assumptions. It explores the relationship between market performance and segment activity, supporting a clearer view of the global landscape. A detailed breakdown of the market has been presented using standard segment classification. The market is segmented by distribution by Historical Trend: Since 2020, Forecast Period: Till 2035, Current Market Size: $ 1.33 Billion, Market Size Value by 2035: $ 5.45 Billion, CAGR (Till 2035): 15.19%, Type of Product, Platforms, Services, Type of Application, Clinical Guidelines, Clinical Trails, Data Aggregation, Data Integration, Decision Support, Public Health Surveillance, Quality Reporting, Reimbursement, Type of End User, Healthcare Providers, Healthcare IT Vendors, Healthcare Payers, Others, Geographical Regions, North America, US, Canada, Mexico, Other North American countries, Europe, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, UK, Other European countries, Asia, China, India, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Other Asian countries, Latin America, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Venezuela, Other Latin American countries, Middle East and North Africa, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Other MENA countries, Rest of the World, Australia, New Zealand, Other countries, Leading Market Players, ACH Foam Technologies, AFM Corporation, Amvic Building Systems, 3M, Kluwer, Intelligent Medical Object, Apelon, Clinical Architecture, LLC, CareCom, BiTAC, B2i Healthcare, BT Clinical Computing, HiveWorx, Medicomp Systems, NextGen Healthcare, Spellex Technologies, West Coast Informatics, Wolters Kluwer, Cerner, QA Healthcare, PowerPoint Presentation(Complimentary): Available, Customization Scope: 15% Free Customization, Excel Data Packs(Complimentary), Competitive Landscape, Company Competitive Analysis, Patent Analysis, Funding Analysis, Recent Developments, Market Forecast and Opportunity Analysis. Regional assessment is an important part of this study, and it focuses on how each area contributes to the broader Medical Terminology Software Market share. The study includes regional market data and summarizes projected revenue across all major territories. It does not assign speculative drivers to these differences but rather presents factual estimations of performance based on recent and historical data. The report also provides neutral commentary on structural elements that may influence regional variations in adoption, supply, or regulation. source of information: https://www.rootsanalysis.com/reports/medical-terminology-software-market.html0 Comments ¡0 Shares ¡0 Reviews -