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University of KwaZulu-Natal

University of KwaZulu-Natal

Search complete. 29 mentions across 24 episodes found for "University of KwaZulu-Natal".

Nov 2, 2026

Jeremy MaggsHOST
0:18
The city, as you well know, is dealing with violent anti-immigration protests, murder, looting and serious questions about public safety.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
0:26
In that respect, I want to talk to Professor Brij Maharaj from the University of KwaZulu-Natal.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
0:31
He's a professor of geography and he specializes in urban governance and local economic development.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
0:37
And a very simple question, Professor, and welcome to you.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
10:52
The city, as you well know, is dealing with violent anti-immigration protests, murder, looting and serious questions about public safety.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
11:00
In that respect, I want to talk to Professor Brij Maharaj from the University of KwaZulu-Natal.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
11:05
He's a professor of geography and he specializes in urban governance and local economic development.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
11:11
And a very simple question, Professor, and welcome to you.
Shabir ChohanGUEST
3:24
Aubrey, I think as I indicated earlier, all the issues that you've raised in your opening comments is what we can resonate with.
Shabir ChohanGUEST
3:34
And hence, we did a very similar initiative at the University of KwaZulu-Natal where we made a donation and we'll obviously talk about it just now exactly what we did.
Shabir ChohanGUEST
3:45
But I did not know Nabila.
Shabir ChohanGUEST
3:48
I mean, I'm in Durban.
Carla MitchellGUEST
4:26
Yeah, so as I mentioned, the Space Agency, the Observatory, and then in industry, we have a company called ESL.
Carla MitchellGUEST
4:38
ASRI is based at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, and they are developing rockets.
Carla MitchellGUEST
4:46
for our own launch capability in South Africa.
Carla MitchellGUEST
4:50
And Petrowell, they've completed all our composite materials.
Mteto NyatiGUEST
18:51
No, no, no.
Mteto NyatiGUEST
18:53
So when I went to Natal University, my first year there, when I looked at my results in the first semester, there was this part one company.
Mteto NyatiGUEST
19:05
that was attracted when they saw the result, and they gave me actually a scholarship.
Mteto NyatiGUEST
19:12
The company is called Afrox.
Mteto NyatiGUEST
18:51
No, no, no.
Mteto NyatiGUEST
18:53
So when I went to Natal University, my first year there, when I looked at my results in the first semester, there was this part one company.
Mteto NyatiGUEST
19:05
that was attracted when they saw the result, and they gave me actually a scholarship.
Mteto NyatiGUEST
19:12
The company is called Afrox.
Portia KleleHOST
1:49
KZN is under the spotlight as the countdown to the local government elections continues with just days to go before voters head to the polls on the 4th of November.
Portia KleleHOST
1:58
Here's UKZN's political analyst Sandile Mguni.
Sandile MguniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:02
Issues of immigration have always been a concern for citizens.
Sandile MguniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:06
Seemingly, there is this perception that the state is not eager to deal effectively with these issues.
Portia KleleHOST
0:18
The province has been rocked by anti-migrant protests, business disruptions, the deployment of soldiers and political killings.
Portia KleleHOST
0:26
Political analyst Sandile Mguni from the University of KwaZulu-Natal says these developments point to a political climate that requires urgent attention with long-standing issues remaining unresolved.
Sandile MguniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:38
Issues of immigration have always been a concern for citizens.
Sandile MguniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:43
Seemingly, there is this perception that the state is not eager to deal effectively with these issues.
Diane van StadenHOST
1:18
that.
Diane van StadenHOST
1:19
We met at the optometry clinic at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, very briefly engaged.
Diane van StadenHOST
1:24
Yes, yes.
Diane van StadenHOST
1:24
But really, I've watched your journey from a distance.
Ashraf DokratGUEST
5:09
Uh, my, uh, uh, father then went to complete a BA in 1965, um, majoring in, uh, economics and private law at what was then called the University College of Durban.
Ashraf DokratGUEST
5:22
Later it became, we know, uh, the University of Durban-Westville, and today the University of KwaZulu-Natal.
Ashraf DokratGUEST
5:29
And, uh, uh, my Marhum father would always joke and explain how he had fancy ambitions, uh, of going to study at Lincoln's Inn in London to become a barrister there, and the next thing he knew was that, uh, his elder brother, uh, Amajee Dockrat, you know, who, who, who, uh, who was also a very influential person in our community, uh, he at that time had made arrangements for my father to go, uh, and, and he put him onto the, uh, the, the, uh, to, to the station, got him onto a train, and, uh, uh, and, and sent him off to Durban to study there.
Ashraf DokratGUEST
6:03
At that time, the university was situated on Salisbury Island.

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