Relevant
Every principle is tied to a decision a graduate will be asked to make in professional practice.
Teaching& Curriculum
I teach Pharmaceutics and Industrial Pharmacy at Kabarak University. More than 25 years of manufacturing, quality, and regulatory experience comes into the classroom with me, so students meet the profession before they enter it.

Drug development, dosage-form formulation and design, and performance evaluation.
Scale-up, manufacturing, quality assurance, GMP, and pharmaceutical utility systems.
Programmes designed around competencies the sector needs.
Guiding research that generates solutions for challenges in pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Scientific principles, connected at every step to the standards and decisions graduates will meet in pharmaceutical practice.
Pharmaceutics
Dosage-form design, formulation principles, excipient function, stability, and product performance. Starting with the end in mind, students learn why a formulation behaves as it does and how its properties change on the production line.

Effective education prepares graduates to apply knowledge, solve real problems, and contribute meaningfully to their profession from the start.
Every principle is tied to a decision a graduate will be asked to make in professional practice.
Learning is built on manufacturing case studies, quality systems, and regulatory expectations.
The aim is to produce graduates who can solve problems and contribute meaningfully from their first year in the workplace.
Kabarak University
I joined Kabarak University in March 2021, in the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Pharmaceutics. Alongside teaching, my work covers research, curriculum development, academic leadership, and building collaboration between the university and the pharmaceutical industry.
Examples from manufacturing, quality systems, and regulatory work help students connect theory to operational responsibility.

Graduates enter a sector that needs formulation scientists, production leaders, quality professionals, and regulatory specialists. Teaching should show them that landscape clearly, and give them a reason to enter it.
Curriculum development
A specialist master’s programme developed at Kabarak School of Pharmacy to strengthen pharmaceutical manufacturing technical expertise in Africa, with its first cohort admitted in May 2026.

Pharmaceutics and Industrial Pharmacy in the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Pharmaceutics, alongside research supervision, curriculum development, and academic leadership.
I welcome curriculum collaboration, guest teaching, academic partnerships, and conversations about practice-based pharmaceutical education.