Day Zero will be the start of active water rationing when taps will be cut off and people will have to go to collection sites.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Cape Town
Located on the slopes of Devil’s Peak in Cape Town, the University of Cape Town is a leading, research-intensive university in South Africa and on the continent, known for its academic excellence and pioneering scholarship. The university is home to a third of South Africa’s A-rated researchers (acknowledged by the Department of Science and Technology as international leaders in their field) and a fifth of the country’s national research chairs. UCT encourages students and staff to use their expertise to speed up social change and economic development across the country and continent, while pursuing the highest standards of excellence in academic knowledge and research: developing African solutions to African challenges that are also shared by developing nations around the world.
UCT, like the city of Cape Town, has a vibrant, cosmopolitan community drawn from all corners of South Africa. It also attracts students and staff from more than 100 countries in Africa and the rest of the world. The university has strong partnerships and networks with leading African and other international institutions - helping to enrich the academic, social and cultural diversity of the campus as well as to extend the reach of UCT’s academic work.
Links
Displaying 641 - 660 of 1003 articles
Les femmes porteuses du VIH présentent des taux plus élevés d’accouchements prématurés. Le placenta pourrait être en cause, montrant son rôle capital dans la protection du fœtus.
South Africa’s President Jacob Zuma has resigned, paving the way for major changes in the country.
The establishment of science centres for young people is one of many initiatives hoped to fix South Africa’s education system.
Both South Africa’s courts and its legislature have failed to do their bit in creating a culturally diverse society.
When day zero arrives in Cape Town, the routine surveillance systems that monitor disease outbreaks will be enhanced to pick up new diseases.
Arbitration hearings into the deaths of mentally ill patients has brought to light shocking cruelty and neglect on the part of South African officials.
Mental health care is neglected across Africa. But there are several reasons why countries should pay attention.
Multichoice’s dominant power over South Africa’s public sphere suggests that dropping ANN7 may send a bad signal for media freedom and democratic debate.
The placenta could hold the answers to why HIV positive women report higher rates of premature deliveries.
South Africa’s obsession with nuclear energy under the leadership of President Zuma, is dangerous.
Too often developments in one country are seen in isolation. In southern Africa events in one affect others in the region.
Failure by South Africa’s prosecuting authority to pursue those identified in the ‘Gupta e-mails’ points to dereliction of its duty.
After doing nothing for a long time to bring the Gupta family to book in South Africa, the country’s prosecuting authority has finally started to act.
Amos Tutuola has contributed significantly to the resilience of ways of life and worldviews that could easily have disappeared under the weight of colonialism, globalisation and the market economy.
Bitcoin, persis aset-aset lain seperti emas, tidak mendatangkan pendapatan. Bitcoin mengancam peran tradisional bank dan bank sentral. Berpotensi jadi gelembung yang bisa pecah kapan saja.
In announcing free higher education, South African President Jacob Zuma, lobbed a populist hot potato at the ANC elective conference but it’s ordinary people whose fingers will be burnt.
Developing country governments need to give attention to the risks associated with new technologies and develop context-specific responses.
Interactions between sharks and humans happen in a variety of places. That means reducing conflict needs different interventions.
The extent to which mobile phones can support and sustain real improvement in young lives is depressingly finite unless significant interventions occur.
Authors
-
Chief research officer: Global Risk Governance Programme, Public Law Department, Faculty of Law, University of Cape Town
-
Professor at the Nelson Mandela School of Public Governance, University of Cape Town
-
Professor of Economics and Director of the Research Unit on the Economics of Excisable Products, University of Cape Town
-
Professor of Economics and Director of the Development Policy Research Unit, University of Cape Town
-
Senior Lecturer in Film and Television Studies, University of Cape Town
-
Post-Doctoral Researcher, University of Cape Town
-
Professor of medicine and deputy director of the Desmond Tutu HIV Centre at the Institute of Infectious Disease and Molecular Medicine, University of Cape Town
-
Senior Clinical Research Officer , University of Cape Town
-
Research Officer, Climate System Analysis Group, University of Cape Town
-
Research Officer, Research Unit on the Economics of Excisable Products, University of Cape Town
-
PhD student, University of Cape Town
-
Professor in Biological Anthropology, Division of Clinical Anatomy and Biological Anthropology, University of Cape Town
-
Professor, University of Cape Town
-
Anthropologist, University of Cape Town
-
Lecturer (Political Economy), University of Cape Town
