How a university is seen, understood and recognised beyond its campus increasingly matters in a competitive global higher education environment. For Kabarak University, this was the focus of a two-day workshop held on Monday, 5 October, and Tuesday, 6 October 2026, which brought together university leaders and staff to examine how the institution can strengthen its global visibility and reputation.
For more than two decades, the Kenya Model United Nations (KMUN) has provided a platform for young people in Kenya to develop their leadership, diplomacy and public speaking skills. As the oldest and largest student-run youth leadership society in Kenya, affiliated with the United Nations Information Service in Nairobi, KMUN has helped nurture young diplomats who have gone on to serve in different capacities.
The systems behind every academic qualification matter just as much as the certificate a graduate carries. This week, Kabarak University is working with the Kenya National Qualifications Authority (KNQA) to strengthen those systems through a three-day workshop on qualifications registration and graduate data management.
A new environment calls for new habits, and for Kabarak University’s first-year students, the transition into university life is a chance to leave behind familiar routines and deliberately shape a new path. This was the message from Vice-Chancellor Prof. Henry K. Kiplangat as he addressed the September 2026 intake.
A commitment to community service and the empowerment of vulnerable groups has earned Kabarak University’s Nahima Madey an opportunity to represent fellow participants of the President’s Award Kenya (PA-K) at a High-Level Stakeholder Engagement held on 23rd September 2026 in Naivasha.
This past week, Kabarak University School of Law took a major step forward as we piloted one of the flagship modules for our upcoming Master of Laws (LLM) in Judicial Science: The African Feminist Judgments Project: Rethinking Law Through a Gendered Lens.
