by: Sheilan Clarke – 2 October 2017
http://livemag.co.za/careers/black-girls-can-do-science-too/
Black women are still finding it difficult to navigate the world of science. This, despite the many noteworthy women in science, like Buyiswa Sondezi, who became the first
https://www.w24.co.za/Work/Jobs/meet-south-africas-most-successful-black-women-in-science-20180821
W24 / Work / At Work
10 Greatest Scientific Breakthroughs of 2017
When it comes to amazing discoveries, 2017 will be remembered as the year when what was once only science fiction became science fact.
Woman scientists need more
An article from the Science Forum South Africa (SFSA)
African women in science
Itumeleng Molefi 15 Dec 2017 00:00
https://mg.co.za/article/2017-12-15-00-african-women-in-science
The crème de la crème of Africa women scientists met Science and Technology Minister Naledi Pandor to
After completing her studies in Food Security and Agricultural Production at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, Mcunu enrolled at Wits University to pursue a PhD in environmental science with a focus on
https://www.wits.ac.za/gci/media/ndoni-mcunu-awarded-mandela-washington-fellowship-/
PhD student Ndoni Mcunu was awarded a prestigious Mandela Washington Fellowship. Ndoni chats to us about what an empowering experience it was and how she plans to use the insight she gained
https://theconversation.com/a-personal-journey-sheds-light-on-why-there-are-so-few-black-women-in-science-91165
Nine years into my research and academic career, one of the most common questions I hear from family and friends is, “uzoqedanini ukufunda?” (“Will she ever finish studying?”)
Nine years into my research