Women in science and tech are left out in the cold during pandemic
Nox Makunga The pandemic has turned our world upside down and affected every sphere of society. That includes the disproportionate ...
Read moreDetailsNox Makunga The pandemic has turned our world upside down and affected every sphere of society. That includes the disproportionate ...
Read moreDetailsInspired by Hippocrates’ saying, “Let food be thy medicine, and let medicine be thy food”, Dr Nomusa Dlamini, herself a ...
Read moreDetailsDr Lindiwe Thete (née Nkabinde) joined the CSIR in 2004, left for academia in 2017, and returned in 2020 to ...
Read moreDetailsThabo Mohlala The extent of oil pollution on the environment is least reported on even though the consequences are far-reaching ...
Read moreDetailsHelping farmers to compute how much water to apply variably within their fields, instead of the same level of irrigation ...
Read moreDetailsThe World Economic Forum’s 2021 Global Gender Gap Report shows that just 32% of professionals in data analysis and artificial ...
Read moreDetailsThabo Mohlala Miss Mahlatse Mphahlele is one of the highly qualified young female scientists in the country, and given her ...
Read moreDetailsEncouraging the development of a workforce, which is inclusive and diverse was the key message from the South African Institution ...
Read moreDetailsThe well-known indigenous plant – the spekboom - just might help South Africa in its move to renewable energy. Highlighting ...
Read moreDetailsMabatho Hashatsi, a CSIR bursary holder, joined the CSIR Graduate-in-Training Programme in 2020. Growing up, becoming a researcher did not ...
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