Quest Volume 18 Number 3

The value of small-scale fisheries - Traditional fishing methods of Africa - Estuarine fisheries - Invasion of the Nile tilapia - A new way to count great white sharks - The potential for using forward contracts for fish stock - Women, STEMI, and Career Scientist Barbie dolls - Edible insects? How smart! - Rooibos skincare revitalised by nano-tech - Cervical cancer is a disease of inequity - Young scientist Interview: Rubbing shoulders with Nobel laureates - The “How to get ahead during and after school” series - First image of Milky Way black hole - Sterkfontein Caves 1 million years older than thought - First images from the James Webb Space Telescope – Book review – Call for articles – Subscription.

Description

Please cite as: Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf) (2022) Quest: Science for South Africa, 18(3). Available at: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11911/256

Contributor ORCIDs

Simeon, Anna

; Deny, Lynette

; Hennecke, Frederich

; Yusuf, Abdullahi

; Murray, Taryn

; Magoro, Mandla

; Dlamini, Lucky

; Inglesi-Lotz, Roula

; Wright, Caradee

; Gammage, Louise

; Norton, Marieke

; Kilian, Neels

; Kubheka, Gugu

Subject

Small-scale fisheries , Fishing methods , Estuarine fisheries , Nile tilapia , Forward contracts , Women in STEMI , Barbie dolls , Edible insects , Rooibos skincare , Nano-technology , Cervical cancer , Career guidance , Milky Way black hole , Sterkfontein Caves , James Webb space telescope

Citation

Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf) (2022) Quest: Science for South Africa, 18(3). Available at: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11911/256

Peer review status

Non-Peer Reviewed

URI

http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11911/256

Collections

D. Quest: Science for South Africa

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