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The CSIR operates a network of flux towers (the Skukuza, Malopeni and Agincourt flux towers) that is used to measure the amount of gas – such as water vapour and carbon dioxide (CO2) – and energy f
Defects and obstacles on and around train tracks cause delays and deadly accidents and cost the railway industry millions every year.
Sehlabana joined the CSIR in 2011 as a technical specialist and became laboratory manager in 2015.
The CSIR powder metallurgy technologies group focuses on the development of low-cost, energy-efficient manufacturing techniques for the mass-production of various components for applications across
The CSIR design, analysis and testing team contributes to the CSIR’s capabilities in advanced materials and engineering for the manufacturing sector.
The CSIR has developed a fingerprint system which uses optical coherence tomography (OCT).
This year saw the integration of two key South African partners in the 4IR space namely, Robotics and Mechatronics (RobMech) and the Pattern Recognition Association of South Africa (PRASA). The conference was attended by experts in the fields of additive manufacturing, electrical engineering, pattern recognition, robotics, and mechatronics.
The nano-pollutants laboratories are used to undertake water-quality research, specifically looking at environmental and wastewater resources.
The CSIR’s energy supply and demand research group, situated in Pretoria, provides the scientific and industrial expertise necessary to support South Africa’s energy transition towards low-cost cle