Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

MBA students at University of Cape Town’s Graduate School of business have spearheaded the launch of an international society, Net Impact in Cape Town, the first in the Southern African region, which could see new and stronger bridges built between business and business schools in South Africa.

Forget standing in front of the bedroom mirror singing into a hairbrush. These days, lip-synching along to your favourite song is more likely to be done on a college campus surrounded by thousands of other giddy singers and dancers.

Various airlines and oil firms have developed and tested synthetic fuels or biofuels in the past few years, but these fuels have been blended with conventional crude fuel or used only in one engine.

We are calling for articles on the following topics to be published in the nationally distributed ACE Matric Guide.

Professor Ahmed Bawa has been appointed as the new vice-chancellor of the Durban University of Technology (DUT) with effect from September, it was announced on Thursday.

Registration is open for the November intake of students for the Bachelor of Business Studies from the Open University. With no formal entry requirements, elective exit levels and the chance to immediately apply new ideas and knowledge in your work environment, the degree opens up opportunities to follow a number of career paths.

CPUT and the University of the Western Cape (UWC) will play a central role in research and training for Integrated Water Resource Management in South Africa.

Eight students of the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University’s French subject group and the Department of Journalism, Media and Philosophy took part in a two-week intensive training course in multimedia journalism hosted by renowned French journalism trainer, Patrick Lenormand. The course culminated in the creation of a blog in French and English about the impact of…

UCT and Samsung Electronics have launched a multimillion-rand partnership to develop innovative mobile phone applications in response to unique needs in Africa.

There are essentially three financing options: the state’s National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS), bursaries and scholarships that are usually specific to particular areas of study and universities, and bank loans.