A sample of the seized yellow cake has been sent to Necsa to determine its chemical composition and where it came from.
Carnarvon embodies South Africa’s schizophrenia – this is where world-class science meets poverty.
Government has launched science and maths programmes in Carnarvon – the town nearest to the SKA site – where poor matric results have become the norm.
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/ 15 November 2013
Activity during pregnancy isn’t just good for mom – it develops their infant’s burgeoning brain.
The Melville Koppies were home to Tswana and Sotho clans, and the remnants are still visible.
Six international scientists, with chest measurements of no more than 18cm, will race against time to retrieve Gauteng’s "vulnerably exposed" fossils.
As scientific techniques become more sensitive and advanced, scientists have observed a glut of planets.
World-renowned archaeologist Professor Lee Berger has specifically recruited a group of small-chested scientists to help with his latest project.
The Science and Technology Laws Amendment Bill will preserve the separation of powers between the government and Parliament, says Derek Hanekom.
The Square Kilometre Array Organisation has announced the consortia that will be designing the giant telescope.