Global thought leaders return to Johannesburg to explore AI, quantum computing, digital identity and the next era of human potential Singularity South Africa has confirmed that…
Investment in African-led, context-specific technology such as 3D printing and artificial intelligence is vital
Kind Kid transforms childhood memories into heartfelt, collectable art toys
‘Giving the simplicity to users is our understanding of being user-centric’
The need for more research and teaching on innovation and not just research and teaching in innovation is gaining traction
Engineering students are best prepared for the shift in gear, but they will need to learn to change lanes
These institutions are a crucial part of the research and development process that underpins South Africa’s life-and-death fight against the Covid-19 outbreak
We cannot implement any recommendations without an overarching council to oversee it
Innovation Award: Corporate Organisation
NGO Award including energy transfer, and education and training activities
The process could transform manufacturing and help the 30 million people worldwide in need of artificial limbs and braces.
CES in Las Vegas saw MakerBot announce new filaments in wood, stone and metal, as well as MakerBot Professional Services.
MakerBot, a manufacturer of 3D printers, has chosen Rectron South Africa for the local distribution of its products.
The economic spinoffs of high-tech ‘additive manufacturing’ are potentially massive.
Not Impossible, the company using 3D printers to provide hands and arms for amputees in South Sudan, has stunned CES with a life-changing initiative.
After a lull in new devices, 2014 promises happy geeks plugging into radical technology.
Additive manufacturing has the potential to change lives and today organisations are driving that change for the betterment of our country.
The Rapdasa 2013 conference offers a vibrant and exciting insight into a thriving and versatile industry.
An exhibition opening at the University of Johannesburg aims to bring the 3D-printing movement into the public conversation.
While 3D printers will enable us to create everything from keys to cars, they may also enable criminals to create their own guns and commit fraud.
