Professor Vincent Anigbogu was born on October 19, 1954. He obtained his Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry in 1978 and Master’s degree in Analytical Chemistry in 1981, both from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, in Pennsylvania, USA. He completed his Ph.D. degree in Analytical Chemistry in 1986 at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.
He taught Analytical Chemistry for over twenty years from August 1980 as a graduate assistant to May 2004 at four different universities in the USA. In 2006, Professor Anigbogu returned to Nigeria to devote full-time effort towards the development of leaders with leadership and management competencies necessary for the transformation of Africa.
Professor Anigbogu believes that sound, value-based education is central to reconstructing the mindset of Africans and people of African descent towards integrity leadership and quality management skills required for the transformation of their organizations, communities, and nations.
Towards this end, he and his team established the Institute for National Transformation (INT) in Lagos, Nigeria in September 2007 for which he serves as the Director General. The Institute focuses on developing “no excuse” leadership of integrity and exceptional organizational skills from both the private and public sectors throughout Africa.
Such leaders should proffer performance instead of pronouncements, expertise and competence instead of title and position, pioneer bold and progressive initiatives instead of dictatorship and control; and leave lasting legacy in the continent instead of failures and excuses. INT has training centers in Nigeria, Uganda, Atlanta (USA) in collaboration with Beulah Heights University. She also has presence in Kenya, Rwanda, South Africa, Ivory Coast, and London (UK).
He is married to Peggy for over 26 years. They work and travel together world-wide as consultants to business establishments, State and National governments, Universities, and Church organizations. Professor Anigbogu admits: “I have an unquenchable passion for a new Africa and to see a fulfilled God’s vision for the people of African descent.”