For university students like Hambeleleni Kandume, the journey into electronics and computing had always been confined to textbook-until now. With the recent launch of the STEMpower Center at Triumphant College (Namibia), she and over 30 other students finally got the chance to turn theory into practice.





“The access to hands-on learning has completely changed how I see technology,” Hambeleleni shared. “I never thought I’d be working with real electronic components this early, but here I am, learning by doing.”

Inside the STEM Center, students explored the fundamentals of electronics, analyzing the behavior of diodes using multimeters, resistors, and digital tools. Others engaged in computing workshops, developing essential digital skills in file management, word processing, and internet navigation-critical for academic and professional success in today’s technology-driven world.

For many, this experience marked their first time interacting with advanced learning equipment outside of a lecture hall. The structured, interactive training sessions provided by STEMpower didn’t just introduce them to new concepts; they sparked curiosity, built confidence, and helped them see themselves as innovators and problem-solvers in the tech world.

With 135 STEM Centers across Africa, STEMpower continues to expand access to hands-on STEM education, ensuring that students-regardless of background-have the tools and opportunities to shape the future of technology and innovation.
Comentarios