Africa Book of World Records is compiling the inaugural edition of Who’s Who in African Universities, a prestigious international directory showcasing the Continent’s most distinguished university academics, researchers, and administrators.
This authoritative publication features accomplished individuals from universities across Africa, with current participation from 48 countries. Upon completion, this directory will serve as the definitive reference guide for academic excellence, expertise, and achievements in African higher education.
Inclusion in Who’s Who in African Universities is reserved for individuals who have demonstrated exceptional scholarship, leadership, and contributions to their fields.
WHO CAN APPLY?
If you are a university academic, researcher, or administrator, we invite you to submit your application for consideration.
Selection is based on a rigorous review process by our impartial body of examiners, ensuring the highest standards of academic excellence and integrity.
Successful applicants will benefit from:
- Enhanced international recogntion and reputation
- Increased visibility for their institution and research
- Access to a global network of esteemed academics and professionals
- Contribution to the advancement of African academia and research on the world stage
APPLICATION GUIDELINES
- Submit your Comprehensive Executive CV (PDF)
- Email to info@africaworldrecords.com
- Deadline: Friday, March 21, 2025
- Application fee: $2 (USD) only
- Expert Review: Annual Publication
Pay submission fee of $2 USD only to Remita by copying this link to your browser: tinyurl.com/Africa-Universities
Forward your CECV and Remita receipt (submission fee) to info@africaworldrecords.com and +2348110005292 (WhatsApp)
All correspondence should be directed to info@africaworldrecords.com or +2348110005292
This is a long-overdue gesture for African universities as visibility for African academics, administrators, and researchers, especially those in Universities on the continent, faces upheaval struggles for mere recognition of their academic contributions. This is also regardless of the shameful and pitiful conditions they work under, and the resilience they continue exhibiting as they work to maneuver through the tumultuous struggles. I hope the effort will bring justice and the recognition that the high-flying African academics, researchers, and administrators deserve. Whoever mooted the idea should also be generously rewarded accordingly.