Potsdam Germany
Gauteng South Africa
Hamburg Germany
Potsdam Germany
Gauteng South Africa
Potsdam Germany
Gauteng South Africa
Potsdam Germany
Kapstadt South Africa
Kapstadt South Africa
Potsdam Germany
Kapstadt South Africa
University of Cape Town, Electron Microscope Unit,Cape Town South Africa
University of Cape Town, Electron Microscope Unit,Cape Town South Africa
University of Cape Town, Electron Microscope Unit,Cape Town South Africa
Kapstadt South Africa
University of Cape Town, Electron Microscope Unit,Cape Town South Africa
Kapstadt South Africa
University of KwaZulu-Natal Durban South Africa
Universitiy of StellenboschStellenbosch South Africa
Pietermaritzburg Germany
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Expert forum, Congress
The understanding of biological macromolecules profoundly affects all sectors of the BioEconomy - Industrial manufacturing, human and animal health and agriculture. Stuctural biologists from South Africa and Germany will meet to present current work and plan future collaborative work that will benefit both countries.
Congress, Expert forum
This 50th annual MSSA conference will celebrate Southern African microscopy. The John Matthews lecture will be given by Prof. Paul Midgley, Director of the EM Facility at the University of Cambridge. The Boris Balinsky lecture will be delivered by Prof. Ernst Stelzer, scientific group leader at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL-Heidelberg, Germany) in the Cell Biology and Biophysics Unit (CBBU). There will be separate tracks for Materials Sciences and Life Sciences and oral presentations will be held in parallel. Each track will have themed sessions, and members are encouraged to submit suggestions for themes. Presenters will be identified to deliver a Keynote Address to introduce the theme. Oral presentations will be selected from the submitted abstracts by the editors and Theme Chairs.
Workshop
At the four-day workshop planned for the start of December, future co-operation projects between German and South African marine scientists are to be discussed.
Lecture
Since 2008, there has been a close partnership between the theology department of the Humboldt University in Berlin (HUB), the theology department of the University of Stellenbosch and the School of Religion, Philosophy and Classics of the University of KwaZulu Natal in Pietermaritzburg and Durban. It is invigorated by the regular exchange of ideas among students and teachers of the various qualification phases and the joint master’s programme “Religion and Culture”. A central theme of the scientific exchanges is the role of religion(s) in their respective social and cultural context against the backdrop of globalisation.
Lecture by Dr. Beatrice Okyere-Manu (University of KwaZulu-Natal) "HIV / AIDS as a Human Right Challenge".
Lecture
Since 2008, there has been a close partnership between the theology department of the Humboldt University in Berlin (HUB), the theology department of the University of Stellenbosch and the School of Religion, Philosophy and Classics of the University of KwaZulu Natal in Pietermaritzburg and Durban. It is invigorated by the regular exchange of ideas among students and teachers of the various qualification phases and the joint master’s programme “Religion and Culture”. A central theme of the scientific exchanges is the role of religion(s) in their respective social and cultural context against the backdrop of globalisation.
Lecture by Prof. Dr. Daniel Louw (University of Stellenbosch) "Identity and Dignity within the Human Rights Discourse: An anthropological perspective".
Lecture, Expert forum
Based on the study process investigating the role of ‘German evangelical work abroad’ in colonial South Africa [from 1652 until the 1920s], which was initiated in 2004 by the Evangelical Church in the Rhineland and the United Evangelical Mission (UEM) within the framework of the commemoration events for the 100 year anniversary of the genocide and colonial war in Namibia [part of former German South West Africa], selected events and developments from that phase of colonial history are examined to determine to what extent the knowledge gained from analysing the injustices committed and suffered, which have been repressed and sometimes even denied until now, could be brought into the public consciousness and consulted in order to come to terms with that mutual phase of colonial history in such a way that the coexistence of the people and the relationships between the successor states concerned [Republic of Namibia, Republic of South Africa, German Federal Republic] at least conform to the international law stipulations that have since become valid and establish horizons of hope for wider-reaching reconciliation and a policy of peace.
Lecture, Expert forum
Research on the German past in colonial South Africa – horizons of hopeBased on the study process investigating the role of ‘German evangelical work abroad’ in colonial South Africa [from 1652 until the 1920s], which was initiated in 2004 by the Evangelical Church in the Rhineland and the United Evangelical Mission (UEM) within the framework of the commemoration events for the 100 year anniversary of the genocide and colonial war in Namibia [part of former German South West Africa], selected events and developments from that phase of colonial history are examined to determine to what extent the knowledge gained from analysing the injustices committed and suffered, which have been repressed and sometimes even denied until now, could be brought into the public consciousness and consulted in order to come to terms with that mutual phase of colonial history in such a way that the coexistence of the people and the relationships between the successor states concerned [Republic of Namibia, Republic of South Africa, German Federal Republic] at least conform to the international law stipulations that have since become valid and establish horizons of hope for wider-reaching reconciliation and a policy of peace.
