African School of Economics - Abuja Campus

02/09/2026

19/07/2026

23/01/2026

Our Biochemistry students at the African School of Economics had a fantastic day in the lab yesterday!
They explored and prepared different solutions, from cobalt(II) chloride to sodium bicarbonate.
Here’s a peek into their hands-on learning experience!

12/01/2026

From questions to conversations - our Welcome to School session brought prospective students, parents, and ASE leadership together to start the 2025–2026 journey.

01/01/2026

Happy New Year from the African School of Economics

As we begin a new year, we extend our best wishes to our students, faculty, partners, alumni, and friends across Africa and the world.

We look forward to another year of advancing excellence in education, research, and leadership—together shaping ideas and institutions for Africa’s future.

Wishing you a year of purpose, progress, and impact.

25/12/2025

Season’s Greetings from the African School of Economics

As the year comes to an end, we are grateful for our amazing community of students, faculty, partners, and friends across Africa and beyond.

Wishing you a joyful holiday season filled with peace, warmth, and hope—and a New Year full of growth and opportunity.

14/11/2025

Davo Ayuba Dahoro from the African School of Economics explains why ASE graduates stand out:
Practical learning
Market-driven skills
Real-world readiness

At ASE, students aren’t just learning — they’re becoming the kind of talent the market needs today.
Watch the excerpt below.

22/10/2025

Admissions Open for 2025–2026!

Ready to start your journey toward academic and professional excellence?

The African School of Economics is now accepting applications across all levels:

Undergraduate Programmes
Postgraduate Degrees
Language Immersion Courses
Short Executive Trainings
Leonard Wantchekon School of Advanced Studies (Pre-Degree)

Learn, innovate, and thrive in a world-class environment built for tomorrow’s leaders.

Apply today. Your future begins here.

08/10/2025

At the General Assembly, Prof. Leonard Wantchekon, Founder of the African School of Economics, spoke powerfully about innovation, collective agency, and development.

He emphasized that technological progress must be supported by strong social infrastructure and inclusive policies to truly drive growth.

Watch this inspiring address on how Africa can lead the next wave of innovation-driven development.

Full video available now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTg-njYXB94

Professor Leonard Wantchekon, Founder and President of the African School of Economics, addresses the United Nations Second Committee at the 80th Session of ...