Conference Overview

 

The Nutrition Society of Nigeria invites  Nutritionists, Dietitians, Food Scientists and other related professionals from Tertiary Institutions, Health Institutions, Research  Institutes, Government Ministries, Departments and Agencies, Industries, Development Partners and Organized Private Sector and Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) to its 56th  Annual General Meeting and Scientific Conference scheduled to hold in Lagos, Nigeria.

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THEME

DELIVERING BETTER NUTRITION FOR ALL: Connecting The Dots Across Life Cycle, Systems, & Sectors.

SUB THEME

  1. Transforming Local Food Systems for Improved Food Security and Nutrition
  2. MIYCN as a Veritable Framework for Delivering Nutrition-Sensitive and Specific Interventions Across Life Stages
  3. Harnessing the Potential of the Private Sector in Ending Malnutrition in All Its Forms
  4. Adolescent Nutrition and Health: Characteristics, Risk Factors, and Opportunities of an Overlooked Life Stage
  5. Precision Nutrition and Nutrients: Making the Promise a Reality
  6. Innovations in Clinical Nutrition Practice Across the Life Cycle: Aligning Evidence-Based Protocols with Health System Delivery
  7. Fostering Innovation, Policy Coherence, and Multi-Sectoral Partnerships (Agriculture, Health, Environment, Trade)

Activity

Timeline

Submission of Abstracts

On or before 31st July 2026.

Notification of Acceptance of Abstracts

By 31st August, 2026

Arrival/Registration

Sunday 13th September, 2026

Pre-conference Workshop/Registration

Monday 14th September 2026

Official Opening/Registration

Tuesday 15th September 2026

Symposia/Plenary Sessions/Technical Sessions

Wednesday 16th September 2026

Plenary Sessions/Technical Sessions

Thursday 17th September 2026

Plenary Sessions/Technical Sessions/AGM/Closing

Thursday 17th September 2026

Departure

Friday 18th  September 2026

 

Category

Deadline 

Fee

                   NSN MEMBERS

Early Bird – Individuals

31st July 2026

₦55,000

Late Registration – Individuals

1st August to 10th September 2026

₦75,000

*Onsite Registration – Individuals

14th to 19th September 2026

₦100,000

NSN Student members

31st August 2026

₦40,000

**NSN Corporate members

1st August to 13th September 2026

₦450,000

     
     

                        NON – NSN MEMBERS

Individual Non-Members 1st August to 13th September 2026

₦90,000

**Corporate Non-Members

1st August to 13th September 2026

₦550,000

International Delegates 1st August to 13th September 2026

$300

     

*No cash will be accepted   

**Admits a maximum of two participants

Click here to register for Conference

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We welcome extended and structured abstracts that are in line with the theme and sub-themes of the conference. The abstract should be typed in a Microsoft Word document of not more than 2 pages of A4 paper size. Line spacing should be 1.5 points but single (1.0) line spacing can be used for tables if necessary. Times New Roman and font size 12 should be used. The page margins should be set at Normal (Top = 2.35cm, Bottom = 2.54cm, Left = 2.54cm and Right = 2.54cm). Authors are strongly advised to follow the abstract template and submission procedures available at GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSION OF EXTENDED ABSTRACT

Please be informed that only authors who have completed their conference registration will have their accepted abstracts scheduled for presentation during the conference and included in the Book of Abstract Proceedings.

Authors with accepted abstracts are kindly advised to complete their registration within the stipulated deadline to secure presentation and publication opportunities.

Thank you for your cooperation, and we look forward to your participation.

Abstract Submission Procedure:

1. Send your abstract as an email attachment to abstractpots@nutritionnigeria.org

2. Use the Sub-theme of your abstract as the subject of the email

Please ensure your submission aligns with the conference guidelines and is sent before the deadline.

Authors of accepted abstracts who are interested in submitting full paper for publication in the Nigerian Journal of Nutritional Sciences (NJNS) should contact the Editor-In-Chief via njns2013@gmail.com and/or visit https://www.ajol.info/index.php/njns for details.

We look forward to your valuable contribution.

Food and allied industries, development partners, tertiary institutions, non-governmental organisations, and individuals are invited to exhibit their products and services. All inquiries should be directed to the COC through the official email address for the conference: nsnconference@nutritionnigeria.org

 

HOTELS ROOMS  PRICES PER NIGHT LOCATION/CONTACT INFORMATION
ETAL HOTEL & HALLS STANDARD 30,000

Adjacent plot 30 Kudirat Abiola way, Oregun, Lagos Nigeria.

 

Close to the Conference center

EXECUTIVE 35,000
SUPER EXECUTIVE 40,000
DELUX SUITE 50,000
DIPLOMATIC SUITE 60,000
THE DOVER HOTEL SUPERIOR STANDARD 150,000

14 Aromire street off Allen Avenue, Ikeja Lagos.

Tel nos:08036289680

08032470412,07033634776

07061543112

ikeja@thedoverhotels.com

www.thedoverhotels.com

EXECUTIVE STANDARD 200,000
EXECUTIVE SUITE 350,000
PRESIDENTIAL SUITE 500,000
IVY AROMIRE SUPERIOR 55,000

13 Aromire Avenue off Adeniyi Jones by Allen Junction Ikeja Lagos.

Call:07030389937

Whatsapp:09098888856

Reservation.ng@ivy.hotel.com

www.ivyhotel.com

DELUXE 65,000
EXECUTIVE 70,000
PREMIUM CLASS 85,000
IVY SUITES 100,000
LI TOUR INTER.HOTEL STANDARD 75,000

54 Adeniyi Jones, Ikeja

Call:08062394242

SUPERIOR 90,000
DELUXE 120,000
LUXURY SUITE 150,000

 

 

HOTELS ROOMS  PRICES PER NIGHT LOCATION/CONTACT INFORMATION
GALPIN SUITES STANDARD 36,000

JAFAC close off Alhaji Jimoh street Aco bus stop, Adeniyi jones,Ikeja

Call:09038618782,08051454983

G.M 08153199402

galpinsuites@gmail.com

DELUXE 40,000
SUPER DELUXE 48,000
DIPLOMATIC SUITES 63,000
IVY HOTEL STUDIO 23,000

131,Obafemi Awolowo way,Oba Akran Ikeja

Call:08168579824

Ivyhotelawolowo@gmail.com

CLASSIC 28,000
STANDARD 29,000
LUXURY 31,000
PREMIUM 33,000
DELUXE 34,000
EXECUTIVE 41,000
EXECUTIVE ROYAL 48,000
SUPREME SUITES 55,750
JUNIOR SUITES 60,000
DE REMRANDT HOTEL AND SUITES POOL SIDE 40,000

172 Obafemi Awolowo way,Alausa,Ikeja,Lagos

Tel no:08065505845/08029555640

Whatsapp:08065505845

gm@derembrandthotels.com

004 POOL SIDE 50,000
MINI STANDARD 55,000
STANDARD ROOM 78,000
MINI SUITE 100,000
FAMILY ROOM 156,000
EXECUTIVE SUITE 128,000
PRESIDENTIAL SUITE 168,000
PROTEA HOTEL MARRIOT IKEJA SELECT

A ROOM

(best to be booked via their website)

233,469.50

Plot 2 Assibifi road,Ikeja

Tel no:08139843800

 

 

 

HOTELS ROOMS  PRICES PER NIGHT LOCATION/CONTACT INFORMATION
HADMOF HOTEL STANDARD 64,500

8, Kaffi Street, Beside ShopRite, Alausa Ikeja, Lagos.

Tel.no:09038443383/07030026130/

09083157236

DELUXE 80,625
SUPER DELUXE 91,375
EXECUTIVE 118,250
SUPER  EXECUTIVE 139,750
VIP SUITE 193,500

THE AUTOGRAPH HOTEL AND APARTMENTS

(EXECUTIVE)

PARIS 79,950

24, Iyalla street off kaffi street, beside ShopRite Alausa, Ikeja, Lagos.

Tel.no:08077670550

LONDON, LOS ANGELES AND MIAMI 66,950
TORONTO 56,450
AUSTRALIA 66,950
GERMANY 99,000
AMSTERDAM 66,950

THE AUTOGRAPH HOTEL AND APARTMENTS

(BASIC)

TRANSIT 26,500

3, Iyalla street off Kaffi street, Beside ShopRite Alausa, Ikeja, Lagos.

Tel.no:08077670570

TRANSIT BUDGET 31,500
STANDARD 36,500
EXECUTIVE SUITE 69,950

 

SEARCHED AND COMPLIED BY: AKUNYILI JENNIFER CHIDINMA (07057678593, 07032696200) FOR THE PROTOCOL AND LOGISITICS SUB COMMITTEE NSN EKO 2026

All enquiries concerning 55th NSN Conference should be directed to the NSN secretariat, Central Organising Committees (COC) and Secretariat and Registration Sub-committee via email info@nutritionnigeria.org, call (9am to 5pm please) or text (24/7) to the following mobile numbers:

Prof. Ogechi Nzeagwu

Chairman, COC

+2348068456251

Mr. Akanno Collins Chimezie

NSN Lagos State Chairman

+2348033232216

Mr. Olanrewaju, Omoniyi Isaac,

Secretary, COC

+2347038445221

NSN Secretariat

NSN Secretariat

+2347060624042

Brief History of Lagos State, Nigeria

Lagos State is one of Nigeria’s 36 states, located in the southwestern part of the country along the Atlantic coast. It was created on May 27, 1967, by the military government of General Yakubu Gowon during the same administrative reorganization that created Rivers State, when Nigeria was divided from four regions into 12 states. Lagos State was carved out of the former Western Region.

Origins and Naming

The name “Lagos” is Portuguese in origin, meaning “lakes.” Portuguese explorers named the area in the 15th century due to its numerous lagoons and waterways. The indigenous name for Lagos is “Eko,” which is still used today by the Yoruba people who form the majority ethnic group in the state. The state capital was initially Lagos city, but in 1991, the capital was moved to Ikeja.

Pre-Colonial and Colonial Era

Before Portuguese contact in the 15th century, the area was inhabited by the Awori subgroup of the Yoruba people. Lagos Island became an important trading post for Portuguese traders dealing in spices, ivory, and later, enslaved people. In the 19th century, the British established control over Lagos, declaring it a crown colony in 1861 to suppress the slave trade and secure commercial interests.

Under British colonial rule, Lagos developed rapidly as the administrative and commercial capital of the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria. The construction of railways, the deep-sea port, and modern infrastructure transformed Lagos into West Africa’s most important commercial center.

Post-Independence Development

After Nigeria gained independence in 1960, Lagos served as the federal capital of Nigeria until December 12, 1991, when the capital was officially moved to Abuja. Despite losing its status as the national capital, Lagos has remained Nigeria’s economic powerhouse and most populous urban area.

The creation of Lagos State in 1967 marked the beginning of significant infrastructural development, including the construction of the Third Mainland Bridge, Eko Bridge, and expansion of the port facilities.

Economic Significance

Lagos State is Nigeria’s economic nerve center, contributing approximately 30% of the country’s GDP despite occupying only 0.4% of Nigeria’s landmass. It hosts the headquarters of most Nigerian banks, multinational corporations, and serves as the hub for commerce, manufacturing, finance, telecommunications, and entertainment (particularly Nollywood, Nigeria’s film industry).

The state is home to two major seaports — Apapa and Tin Can Island ports — which handle over 70% of Nigeria’s maritime trade. The Murtala Muhammed International Airport serves as Nigeria’s busiest airport and a major gateway to West Africa.