Latest News & Announcements

Restrict lead Chromate to end ongoing exposures: The University of Nairobi hosted the culmination of of the 13th International Lead Poisoning Prevention Week of Action held on October 24, 2025, at Chiromo Campus. TThe event brought together Sponsors, police makers, regulator, key stakeholders, global communities, lead alliance partners united under the global theme “No Safe Lead Levels—Act Now to End the Exposure.

Cybersecurity threats are evolving fast and so must we. We are pleased to invite you to Cyberweek Africa 2025 from 27–31 Oct at KSG, Nairobi. This year’s theme, Compliance by Design will gather policymakers, regulators, and industry experts to tackle the future of cybersecurity and AI.

Nairobi, Kenya - July 14, 2025;The Department of Earth and Climate Sciences, in collaboration with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), hosted a landmark public lecture titled "Assessing Climate Change: Scientific Needs for Africa and Beyond." The event, led by IPCC Chair Professor Jim Skea, brought together over 200 participants including academia, government officials, early career scientists, media representatives, NGOs, and private sector stakeholders to address the

The University of Nairobi's Department of Computing and Informatics opened its doors to 217 participants from seven African countries on July 14, 2025, marking the commencement of the Computer Science Academy (CSA) Africa 2025 Python Workshop. The three-week intensive programme represents a significant milestone in African digital capacity building, drawing from an impressive pool of 437 applications.

The East-African School for Young Researchers on Advanced Machine Learning Techniques (EASY-ML 2025) officially opened at the University of Nairobi on July 9th, marking a significant milestone in interdisciplinary research training in Africa. This prestigious two-week residential program, running from July 9 to 22, brings together 40 early-career researchers and postgraduate students 30 from Kenya and 10 from neighboring countries spanning diverse fields such as physics, biology, chemistry, geosciences, and economics.

The University of Nairobi reinforced its national leadership in land governance research and policy dialogue by co-hosting the 4th Regional Research Conference on Land and Natural Resources, held from May 20 to 22, 2025, at the Kenya School of Government. Convened under the theme “Taking Stock of the Land Reform Progress in Kenya,” the conference was organized by the National Land Commission in collaboration with the University of Nairobi, the National Research Fund, the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), and other esteemed partners.

Dr. Joyce Kithure,  Senior Lecturer in the Department of Chemistry has launched the SaVE (Science Adding Value to the Environment and the Community) Communities Project. This initiative aims to harness STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education and research to address environmental and community challenges in Kenya.

The Faculty of Science and Technology in collaboration with the University of Linköping  organized a comprehensive two-day event on March 6th and 7th focused on the theme "AI in Education and Science: Applications and Challenges." The hybrid event combined a webinar on the first day with hands-on practical sessions on the second, bringing together local experts from Kenya and international partners from Linköping University in Sweden to explore artificial intelligence's transformative

The Faculty of Science and Technology  has demonstrated outstanding performance in the FY 2023/2024 evaluation, reaffirming its position as a center of academic and research excellence. Recognized among the best-performing faculties, the faculty's achievements were highlighted during the Staff Recognition and Awards Ceremony.

Environmental chemicals, particularly endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs), have been identified as significant contributors to hormonal imbalances, affecting various aspects of human health, including reproductive functions and cardiovascular health. EDCs are substances that can interfere with the body's endocrine system, leading to adverse developmental, reproductive, neurological, and immune effects.