There’s more to being a refugee than crossing a border.
Articles on Durban
Displaying 1 - 20 of 33 articles
Colonial era records reveal the intersection of race and access to water in South Africa’s history.
Black mambas were found to be indicators of toxic poisons from heavy metals.
Most beaches along Durban’s coastline have critical E. coli levels above acceptable safety levels and should be considered a public health hazard.
Cities vie with each other to present global sporting events as a way to position themselves as world-class cities. However, this marketing often exacerbates social inequalities.
Sloping ground, water and clay combined to leave devastation in its wake in Durban.
The alarming rise in ransomware attacks means that many state-owned enterprises and private sector firms are only one click away from disaster.
Durban’s Jomba! festival is now 100% online and free, and there has been a move from stage art to screen dance.
The glaring failure by authorities to secure an area notorious for attacks on trucks prompts questions about, at best, utter ineptitude, or at worst, complicity.
With the community, the group of theatre-makers and academics created a play that could also serve as a policy brief on what’s missing from the battle to reduce drug use in Durban.
The geographic setting of hazardous industrial sites in residential areas during apartheid hasn’t transformed since democracy.
South Africa hasn’t successfully developed institutional capacity and the government skills to manage industrial risks to communities and the environment.
Economic historian and development scholar Bill Freund was impatient with theoretical fads.
Students feel a generational responsibility to challenge racial stereotypes, a study finds.
South Africa’s annual sardine run is occurring increasingly late, and there have been instances where it doesn’t happen at all. Here’s why.
Marine sediments provide evidence of climate variability in South Africa going back 270,000 years. These changes correspond with changes in the archaeological record of the country.
By investing in the 2022 Commonwealth Games, South Africa sacrifices investment in pressing societal needs. Instead, the country should be mobilised around the national goal of fixing schooling.
The Commonwealth is politically fraught, with widely divergent members. But, instead of unravelling as some critics wish, it has instead inspired copycats and appears set to grow and endure.
In areas vulnerable to sea level rise and storm surges, developments are at increasing risk of inundation and permanent damage over coming years.
In the month and a half since the Durban climate change conference it has been said that the “international climate process” has been “strengthened” and that Durban resulted in “the means and the ends…
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Professor of Environmental Science, University of South Africa
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Senior Research Fellow and Associate Professor, Melbourne Climate Futures initiative, The University of Melbourne
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Associate Professor in Astronomy, Monash University
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Associate Professor, The University of Western Australia
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Adjunct Senior Research Fellow with the Law Futures Centre and the Institute for Ethics, Governance and Law, Griffith University
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Master of University House and Professor of Forestry, Australian National University
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Director of the Climate Change Institute, Australian National University
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Global CCS Institute
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Principal Manager – International Climate Change, Global CCS Institute
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Political Scientist, University of the Western Cape
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Adjunct professor, UNSW
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Senior Fellow in Research, Economics of Global Warming, University of Sydney
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Adjunct Professor of Energy, Murdoch University
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Senior Research Fellow, International Aviation Law Institute, DePaul University
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Postdoctoral Fellow, Uni Research