Integrating research across disciplines and sectors, and at different scales
It brings together everyone who has an interest in South Africa’s oceans
Shells and shellfish were used for decoration and nutrition by early humans
New degree in Engineering Technology in Marine Engineering
Millions depend on the Western Indian Ocean, but it is warming fast
Solutions for the conservation and sustainable development of the oceans are urgently required
The existing Mandela biographies don’t tell the whole story
Madiba will be used as a prism, through which modern problems can be viewed
Unique colloquium introduces Mandela studies at Nelson Mandela University
Two films about Mandela’s car come to different conclusions
Designer Laduma Ngxokolo has kept his family together in his business
The artworks build on and questions the legacy of Nelson Mandela
Nelson Mandela University’s chancellor urges recent graduates to work for justice and equality in society
A new global network and digital creative space promotes social innovation projects with citizens
The NMU has launched a meticulously researched diploma that addresses the many critical issues of technical training
The university’s new chancellor draws on her personal links with uTata to drive her mission
The state should intervene and rezone suburbs to lower property prices and rent
Maslow’s hierarchy suggests that the need for – and fulfilling of – self-actualisation and esteem are behind turmoil at universities
Unless the middle management at Nelson Mandela University changes, poor, black women students will remain threatened
After a Facebook post called attention to the plight of two students, CCTV footage circulated online is helping police in the investigation.
A female student was raped and another stabbed last night at a computer lab at the Second Avenue campus in Summerstrand, Port Elizabeth.
Whiteness has spread its colour through knowledge production, teaching and learning
The Port Elizabeth university is no longer named after a metro but a man — Mandela
Native bush could be a weapon against climate change, making South Africa a player in the international carbon credits market.
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/ 1 September 2007
Archbishop Desmond Tutu berated South Africa’s government on Friday over delays in introducing an HIV/Aids drug treatment plan and said its leaders’ unorthodox views had led to unnecessary deaths. Recalling fallen anti-apartheid heroes, the Nobel peace laureate said they would be shocked by the devastation caused by the pandemic, which he said was killing 900 people every day.