News & Media
College of Human Sciences leads decoloniality conversations
Unisa’s College of Human Sciences (CHS) hosted a groundbreaking conference that sought to find answers on what de-colonisation and re-Afrikanisation truly mean for South Africa and Africa? Read more
Is multi-grade teaching key to achieving ‘education for all’ goals?
Unisa’s Prof Matshidiso Taole says that the monograde approach to education needs a fundamental shift and should be replaced by a multi-grade system of education because this is best suited for African contexts. Read more
‘Stroppy’ scientist scores
Dr Neil Stacey, a postdoctoral fellow in Unisa’s Institute for the Development of Energy for African Sustainability, has been selected as one of the Mail & Guardian 200 young South Africans for 2018. Read more
Women's Month and the publication of The Secret Thread by Deborah Ewing
In Women’s Month, Unisa Press celebrates women who have published books from their research material this year. The secret thread by Deborah Ewing is a social history of the Christian Fellowship Trust study tour of 1988. Read more
Are we making a better world with technology?
The focus of the 2018 International Development Informatics Association Conference to be hosted by CSET next week is on making ICT research locally relevant. Read more
Unisa and Mintek partner for science
The two institutions launched a state-of-the-art 3D imaging facility that will enhance collaboration between researchers by being accessible to all. Read more
Greater participation and increased access
The Unisa Science Campus hosted the 2018 National Science Week under the aegis of CAES and CSET to promote science, engineering, and technology to the broader South African society. Read more
Research integrity—a continental concern
A fact-finding team from Kenya’s Moi University visited Unisa to benchmark issues around research integrity and academic misconduct. Read more
How will digital immigrants meet the learning needs of the digital natives?
Teachers in the developing world are confronted by ways of engaging and educating students who are gadget toting and plugged-in, says Unisa’s Prof Mmankoko Ramorola. Read more
Is decolonisation the answer to democratic policing?
In his inaugural lecture, Unisa’s Prof Doraval Govender critically evaluated the structure and functioning of SAPS, and took stock of the difficulties confronting police officers in their day-to-day policing activities. Read more