Quest Vol. 16 No. 4 is now available!
Editor’s Note Theme Light detection and ranging Lidar Lidar probes the atmosphere Shedding light on DVM Lidar in the coastal
Read moreEditor’s Note Theme Light detection and ranging Lidar Lidar probes the atmosphere Shedding light on DVM Lidar in the coastal
Read moreEarly warning systems (EWSs) are widely considered to be one of the most important mechanisms to prevent disasters around the
Read moreIt is a hard reality that virtually all countries, no matter how well resourced, take conservation and land use decisions
Read moreNew systematic review shows that early warning systems are effective in improving outcomes for pregnant women. Read more
Read moreWe continue with circle geometry for grade(s) 10-12 on our Facebook page, join us from Monday to Friday from 10:00-12:00
Read moreThe theme of the March-April 2020 issue will be ‘plant health’, as Quest joins the global community in celebrating the International Year of Plant Health (IYPH 2020).
Read moreIn this issue: Protecting paralympians: Investigating injury and illness in paralympic athletes; A helping hand: Prosthetic hands developed at local universities; Tukkies for the hearing-impaired: University of Pretoria academics assist the deaf; Disability due to neuromuscular disease: Genomics research – Stephen Hawking profile; High-tech aids for the blind and visually impaired and more!
Read moreThis issue of Quest focuses on machine learning across various disciplines. Machine learning is the scientific study of algorithms and statistical models that computer systems use to perform a specific task without using explicit instructions, relying on patterns and inference instead. It is seen as a subset of artificial intelligence.
Read moreThis issue of Quest focuses on early warning systems (EWS), which are designed to reduce the risk to life, livelihoods and health during disasters and other extreme events.
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