Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf)2017-03-142017-03-142017Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf), (2017). Quest: Science for South Africa, 13(1). [Online] Available at: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11911/261729-830Xhttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11911/26Cite: Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf), (2017). Quest: Science for South Africa, 13(1). [Online] Available at: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11911/26Contents: Time machine in my pocket: Hannah Worters shares the excitement of installing a new telescope; Degrading proteins: cell maintenance: Ben Loos looks at the amazing process of autophagy; African skies: Sivuyile Manxoyi reflects on the indigenous astronomy of southern African peoples; Containing explosions: Genevieve Langdon shows how materials science is used to contain explosions; Tour de science: Quest goes on a science tour; Science in tomorrow’s classroom: Carlo Laj, Friedrich Barnikel, Wendy Taylor and Daksha Naran outline 15 years of geosciences workshops for teachers; A lure at both ends: puff adders leave nothing to chance; Deep secrets revealed: research expedition sheds light on deep-sea ecosystems; Cellphone-based maths competition subtracts Mxit, adds Android; Wits researchers find techniques to improve carbon superlattices for quantum electronic device applications; Who made the art? Researchers find way to identify the sex of the artists who created ancient rock art.enQuestMathematics educationScience educationAstronomySouth African Astronomical Observatory (SAAO)Southern African Large Telescope (SALT)Cell biologyAutophagyGeosciences Information for Teachers (GIFT)Indigenous astronomyMaterials scienceSnakesDeep-sea ecosystemsPhysicsAncient rock artMagazine