HISTORICAL: The Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) is celebrating a historic achievement as over 2,800 students are set to graduate during its May 2025 Graduation Ceremony, marking the largest cohort in the university’s history. The two-day ceremony began on Thursday, 08 May and concludes today, Friday, 09 May 2025, at the Mercure Hotel Windhoek, and will have another Session at Eenhana Campus on the 12 May. Report: Allexer Namundjebo #WindhoekObserver | Windhoek Observer

GRADUATION| More than 2300 students will graduate from the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) across different study fields today. This is the first face-to-face graduation since the outbreak of COVID-19 some two years ago. #nbcnews #nbcDSTV282 #nbcdigitalnews | NBC Digital News

More than 2 000 students graduated from the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) in different fields of study. This is s first physical graduation since the outbreak of COVID-19 in 2020. #NBCNews #nbcDSTV282 #nbcdigitalnews | NBC Digital News

Thousands graduated from the University of Science and Technology today with the theme of the ceremony being "Catalysing Youth Empowerment for the 4th Industrial Revolution." Have a look at the highlights of the event which was filled with proud parents,lecturers and graduates. Namibia University of Science and Technology - NUST Tag your friends! #mystorymyvoice #ClassOf2019 #NustGraduation #MammaIMadeIt #Congrats | My Zone

WATCH | The Namibia University of Science and Technology hosted its official opening ceremony today. Themed 'Advancing Knowledge and Technological Innovations for Sustainable Development', the event was addressed by deputy education minister Dino Ballotti, who spoke to students about the future of education in Namibia. | New Era Newspaper

Namibia University of Science and Technology - NUST Project Lead and HOD of the Faculty of Computing and Informatics Edward Nepolo says Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Accelerator (AIRA) is essential for the development of Namibia. “We should be able to produce and provide skills ourselves,” he said. Nepolo noted that many may be worried that these robots will reduce employment in the country but he clarified that robots will not reduce job opportunities but will increase productivity and l