I hold a Bachelor's degree in Animal Production and Health from Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, Ogbomosho. During my undergraduate studies and prior experience, I developed a strong foundation in animal husbandry, with hands-on involvement in catfish breeding (from fry to table size), local feed formulation, and the breeding and management of indigenous cattle, pigs, and poultry. As part of my academic work, I also contributed to a project titled “The Effect of Feeding Fermented Jatropha curcas Kernel Meal on Broilers”, which explored alternative protein sources to reduce reliance on soybean-based feed in poultry nutrition.

I completed my Master's degree at the University of Göttingen, where I was involved in two research projects focused on deep learning applications in animal science. My work included applying transfer learning techniques for broiler detection and developing automated systems for turkey body part identification. Additionally, I served as a research assistant in the group of Professor Dr. Mehmet, contributing to the integration of machine learning in animal-related data analysis.

Currently, I am part of the Broken Pig project led by Professor Dr. Christine Große-Brinkhaus. The project aims to reduce losses caused by genetic defects with a polygenic background, particularly umbilical hernia (UH) through improved selection in pig breeding. The project is driven by goals of sustainability and enhanced animal welfare in pig production.