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Technology is making vocational training more flexible, interactive, and accessible. Instead of relying only on physical workshops, students can now learn through online platforms, virtual demonstrations, and blended learning models. This allows learners to access materials anytime, repeat lessons, and combine theory with digital practice before entering real-life environments.

For Juliana Bonita Fredericks, art is more than just expression. It is intention, innovation and a way to build something meaningful. Along the way, she’s learned a key lesson for any creative, to treat her art not just as a passion, but as a business. From charcoal portraits to sustainable jewellery, her work reflects what it truly means to make creativity work for you.

At Valombola Vocational Training Centre (VTC), some trainees are doing more than just learning a trade. They are already building income through their skills. For one Bricklaying and Plastering trainee, Immanuel Nataneal  the journey is not just about training but about creating a future with his own hands.

NUST SRC for the School of Built Environment, Naemi Paulus, shared her view of the institution’s driving force toward innovation, amid the upcoming Independence celebrations. She highlights how students are using research, technology, and entrepreneurship to address real challenges in Namibia and contribute to national development.

(by Isabel Alice) As Namibia continues to grow and shape its future, young people play a critical role in driving development and innovation. Institutions like Namibia Institute of Technology are helping to equip students with the practical knowledge and technical skills needed to build a more self-reliant nation. In a world where industries are evolving rapidly, technical and vocational training is becoming one of the strongest foundations for economic independence and yout

At the heart of this system are young Welwitchia students who recognise the importance of healthcare in Namibia.

-by Simeon Simon Simeon Simon, Head of Engineering Student Representative Council at RHIT As Namibia continues to reflect on its journey since independence, higher education remains one of the most powerful tools for shaping the nation’s future. Over the years, the country has made significant progress in expanding access to tertiary education, ensuring that more young people are equipped to contribute meaningfully to national development. A System Transformed Since gaining i

For Sheya Nangombe, Student Representative Council (SRC) for Internal Affairs at Triumphant College, being Namibian means taking pride in the country and embracing its rich heritage. He believes independence has created opportunities for young people to shape the nation through leadership, education and innovation. 

For Bertha N Daniel Kapolo, founder of Bergano Designs and a College of the Arts fashion design graduate, each piece created is more than just clothing. It is a way to celebrate Namibian culture, heritage and pride.

By Tunovandu Hijarunguru Kevin Kavanhu a Solar  Equipment installation and maintenance trainee at Windhoek Vocational Training Centre In an interview with Campus Connect Kevin Kavanhu a Solar  Equipment Installation and Maintenance trainee at Windhoek Vocational Training Centre reflected on how his course is better  preparing him for Namibians growing green energy sector . For the solar installation trainee, preparation begins long before a system is switched on. It starts wi

-Shahidah Neuaka Shahidah Neuaka is a third year Electrical and Electronic Engineering student at NIT Adapting to Tech Changes  Students are prepared for digital tools and automation through our hands-on curriculum, with 70% practical training in Industry 4.0 areas like robotics, control systems, electronics, and data analytics. Programs such as our Bachelor of Technology in Electrical and Electronic Engineering teach real-world application of tools like PLC programming and

-Tangeni Nasheya Tangeni Nasheya is the Student Representative Council (SRC) for Academic Affairs at NUST. You can find him on Instagram @therealtangeni Namibia is positioning itself to keep pace with the future of global technology. The introduction of programmes such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Data Science, and Actuarial Science reflects a strategic effort to align the country with emerging global trends and workforce demands. These fields are no longer optional addit

By Tunovandu Hijarunguru At the University of Namibia, academic excellence is the standard. But according to the SRC Secretary of Recreation Kambazembi Tijtana , success on campus cannot survive on books alone. “Campus life can easily become a closed loop,” he explains. “Wake up, study, sleep, repeat. When academics are the only stimulus, the mind and body function under constant strain.”That is where recreational activities step in not as a distraction, but as a strategy. Re

By Tunovandu Hijarunguru Karirandua Tjinge In today’s increasingly competitive job market, securing employment after graduation has become more challenging than ever. As opportunities tighten and traditional pathways grow uncertain, some students like Karirandua Tjinge are choosing not to wait for doors to open. Instead, they are thinking beyond convention, carving out their own opportunities and redefining what success looks like on their own terms. Karirandua spoke to Campu

-Rauna Shipalanga Rauna  Shipalanga, is the Student Representative Council(SRC) President at the International University of Management (IUM). IUM programmes increasingly recognise that academic knowledge alone is no longer enough in today’s competitive job market. Many faculties have integrated internships, work-integrated learning and industry-based projects into the course outlines. These components allow students to apply theoretical knowledge in practical environments, d

Each graduate shared a unique reflection: the lessons they learned, the goals they reached, and the experiences that shaped them along the way. From academic breakthroughs to personal milestones, their voices reveal what achievement truly looks like, not just in grades, but in growth, resilience, and purpose.

The Ministry of Education, Information, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture (MEIYSAC) has undergone a remarkable transformative year.

This year marks a significant milestone as the university welcomes its first cohort of law students, embarking on their journey with the first end-of-year examinations approaching. Exam preparation for these pioneering law students entails a rigorous balancing act of intensive coursework, practical excursions, comprehensive reading of legal texts, and managing personal responsibilities.

The National Skills Competition (NSC) has become a flagship event in Namibia’s Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) calendar, celebrating the nation’s most talented young artisans and professionals. Organised by the Namibia Training Authority (NTA) through WorldSkills Namibia, the 4th National Skills Competition, held in Swakopmund from 22–27 September 2025, once again demonstrated how skills development can transform lives, communities, and industries.

The National Arts Council of Namibia (NACN) officially opened the third call for grant applications in its 2025/2026 funding cycle on 14 August 2025, with students from the College of the Arts (COTA) once again stepping up to seize the opportunity.