by Gerrit Bester

Research showcases often risk becoming dry recitations, filled with jargon and presentations that struggle to connect with everyday audiences. However, this was far from the case at the TUT Faculty of Arts and Design’s Research Showcase on 25 October. Here, staff and students brought their research to life, sharing insights in engaging and accessible ways that captivated all in attendance.

The Faculty of Science at the Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) recently hosted its Annual Excellence Awards Ceremony, a prestigious event recognising exceptional contributions in teaching, research and community engagement. This celebration reflects the University’s mission of "moving from good to great" by fostering a culture of innovation, academic leadership and societal impact.

by Lerato Motsisi

In recognising the stars of the Faculty in 2023, the Faculty of Humanities recently hosted the annual Academic Excellence Awards to celebrate the teaching, research and support staff who continue to contribute to the success of the Faculty.

by Phaphama Tshisikhawe

She’s been halfway around the world,
on the continent, in Europe, in Asia and in North America,
talking, teaching and doing South African art. She’s eliminated the artificial boundary between art, activism and transformation.  

by Kgaugelo Jessica Selane

The Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) was honoured for its outstanding contributions to technology and education during the African Summit on Entrepreneurship and Innovation (ASENTI) Summit and the parallel Ghana Digital Week from 1 to 4 October, in Accra, Ghana.

Students from the Tshwane University of Technology’s Department of Environmental, Water and Earth Sciences, under the guidance of Dr Catherine Dzerefos, contributed their time and expertise to commemorate United Nations (UN) Day 2024. The event, held annually on 24 October, commemorates the UN's founding in 1945 when the UN Charter came into effect.

by Gerrit Bester

This year's Spring graduation ceremonies at the Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) were not only a celebration of academic achievement, but also a stunning showcase of creativity, thanks to the new regalia designed by the talented staff of the Fashion Design programme, Department of Design Studies, Faculty of Arts and Design. With a fresh approach that blends tradition with contemporary aesthetics, Prof Anne Mastamet-Mason (concept development and researcher), along with André Cronje and Karla Tissiman (design development and illustration), shed more light on how the innovative gowns transformed the academic procession into a vibrant tapestry of artistry.

by Nhlawulo Vision Chauke 

The final leg of the Tshwane University of Technology’s (TUT) annual fundraising Golf Day will be hosted at the Woodhill Golf Estate and Country Club, on Thursday, 7 November 2024. This follows the resounding success of the Mbombela Golf Day in May this year.

The first South African woman to obtain a doctorate in Contact Centre Management, Dr Khopotso Matsoso, is among the three exceptional ladies from the Tshwane University of Technology’s (TUT) Department of Business and Information Management, Faculty of Management Sciences, who received their doctoral degrees at the 2024 Spring graduation ceremonies.

It is that time of the year when we march towards the final year exams with the confidence that is typical of TUT students. We know how hard you have worked throughout the year. We were with you every step of the way. Naturally, some may be tempted to feel anxious. But, since you have worked consistently and constantly since the beginning of the academic year, exam time is harvest time. We urge you to stay calm and focussed. Nothing should be allowed between you and your finest hour.

by Mosima Rafapa

Tom Coughlin, a leading digital storage analyst as well as President and Chief Executive Officer of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), recently visited the Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) to discuss innovative approaches to digital data storage and sustainability. 

by Phaphama Tshisikhawe

His flute evokes a sense of tranquillity while provoking a sense of yearning.
He effortlessly harnesses the wind and transforms it into BEAUTIFUL sound. 
His music sends us back to the tombs and the wombs of our origins.
Who is this dancing flautist?
He is QUINTESSENTIAL MUSICIAN, the South African pied piper who will rid us of the rats that are eating away the soul of our nation.
Said Prof Tinyiko Maluleke in praise of the inimitable musician Wouter Kellerman as he was awarded the Doctor of Arts and Design (honoris causa) by the Faculty of Arts and Design at tut, on 17 October 2024.