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The centre aims to support SMMEs involved in biomanufacturing so they can meet customer needs within short time-frames and exploit market opportunities.
Through its outreach programmes and planned laboratory visits, the CSIR Optics Student Chapter provides postgraduate students with information about professional development opportunities.
The CSIR Optics Student Chapter makes outreach activities available to communities and pupils to raise awareness of the science of light and make science relevant to daily life.
The CSIR makes its mobility and logistics work available to address challenges and opportunities in transport and freight logistics, transport infrastructure and passenger transport services.
Students and young people can benefit from a national initiative providing financial wellness education, responsible behavioural awareness and prevention-focused engagement around gambling and harmful online environments.
The CSIR makes its suite of wind tunnels available for experimentation and evaluation for local and international aerospace clients, supporting research, development and innovation in aerospace technologies.
CSIR makes tailored solutions available to chemical, pharmaceutical and allied industries, supported by advanced chemical and biological processes, translational facilities and specialist expertise.
The partnership presents local innovators and start-ups with an opportunity to develop products and services in the mobile health and wellness sector, including data and analytical tools, virtual reality, robotics, apps and fashion.
PISA has established a six-month experiential learning programme that is currently benefiting 11 students from the Tshwane University of Technology.
CSIR C3 will act as an incubator for start-up enterprises, providing strong technical and non-financial support linked to the commercialisation of CSIR intellectual property.
Researchers can use the Centre for High Performance Computing in Africa to model weather systems, perform advanced computational mechanics, simulate climate change, study battery materials at atomic level, or conduct virtual biomedical experiments.
Shoppers can refill essential goods such as cooking oil, maize meal, sugar and cleaning products using their own containers, reducing single-use plastic packaging and potentially saving money.