From MIL OSIPost
AI has arrived in South Africa’s boardrooms – but company law hasn’t caught up
Clear rules are urgently needed to prevent a legal vacuum in South African boardrooms.
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university-research
From MIL OSIPost
North Sea drilling is a distraction: low-carbon transition hinges on prioritising people and jobs
Industrial renewal coupled with social reforms could support a green transition away from carbon-intensive industries while narrowing social inequalities.
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Men and women are turning to genital fillers for pleasure and size – here’s what can go wrong
Men are turning to fillers to increase penis size. But the evidence is limited, the effects fade and complications can be serious.
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China’s robots can run faster than Usain Bolt – now they are being prepared for war
The People’s Liberation Army called for researchers to accelerate progress on building humanoid robots designed for military uses.
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New insights into how the brain responds after a severed nerve is repaired could boost recovery
Surgery can restore communication between the hand and brain, but new research suggests the brain’s response to individual fingers may change.
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Synthetic data could ease people’s concerns about privacy breaches. But who gets to create it?
Artificial data is possible – but comes with the risk of inbuilt bias..
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British food was complex, multicultural and flavourful in the 18th century – despite what you might think
The King’s table was full of flavours from the British empire and beyond.
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Europe can’t achieve space sovereignty alone. Here’s why
Paris’ International Space Summit was an opportunity to understand what and who Europe needs to reliably sustain its launch ambitions and become a world-class leader in Space.
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African Union peacekeeping is growing as UN missions decline: research finds a mixed record of success
At a time when UN peace operations are declining, African organisations are often the first responders to emerging crises.
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Ghana’s local architecture has adapted to change for centuries. It can teach us about climate resilience
Modern styles of architecture can learn from traditional approaches to building.
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From split livers to machine perfusion: the 20-year evolution of liver transplants in South Africa
South Africa runs a single waiting list for all transplant recipients, whether from the private or public sector.
From MIL OSIPost
Africa’s air travel is reliant on distant hubs: why it’s time to fix this
The war against Iran has exposed Africa’s dependence on external transit hubs for international and even intra-African connectivity.