Why try to reinvent the wheel when others are facing similar challenges and together you could succeed in “connecting to ignite a growth revolution”?

The Covid-19 lockdown brings with it a number of emotional challenges, not only for adults but also for children.

The link between gender-based violence (GBV) and HIV/Aids is usually rooted in the power imbalance between men and women.

While some people might think the social media field is purely for popular consumption, it has become a separate field of study for research in its own right.

Covid-19 is tightening its grip and those with the least financial means are feeling its stranglehold the most. Their plight is being heard. Students from the North-West University (NWU) again showed that – even in the face of a global pandemic – their commitment to helping the community is unwavering.

A small research group at the North-West University (NWU) is starting to attract real interest for their work on artificial intelligence (AI).

Vincent Kheswa is a man of many abilities. He enjoys acclaim as an educator, a poet, a writer, a public speaker, a songwriter and a recording artist. And now, this talented alumnus of the North-West University (NWU), is also a multi-category nominee in the annual national multi-industry Mzansi Youth Awards (MYAs).

The North-West University (NWU) is calling on all staff members who are overwhelmed and worried about their loved ones during the current lockdown to participate in their online mental health workshop.

Four researchers from the North-West University (NWU) have been nominated for this year’s Science Oscars.

‘President Cyril Ramaphosa’s additional economic support package to address the fallout on the economy from Covid-19 represents a highly substantial raft of measures designed to assist distressed businesses, households and individuals, adding up to about 10% of South Africa’s GDP.”