Young, South African and unemployed: finding direction starts with knowing yourself – counsellor

Resilience is not just a result but something people can use to change their experiences.

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The story behind Soweto Blues, Miriam Makeba’s famous song about the June 16 uprising

The song was written hot, as the news of the massacre reached the world. Its creators spanned the continent.

Gwen Ansell, Associate of the Gordon Institute for Business Science, University of Pretoria·Jun 14, 2026

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The Conversation

Want to learn a South African language? Your options are limited – here’s why

The way African language courses are offered at South African universities keeps social divisions in place.

Russell H. Kaschula, Professor of African Language Studies, University of the Western Cape·Jun 14, 2026

Nautilus

The Surprising Things You Find Digging Through Frozen Prehistoric Squirrel Poop

The Ice Age rodents left behind a lot to study The post The Surprising Things You Find Digging Through Frozen Prehistoric Squirrel Poop appeared first on Nautilus.

Jake Currie·Jun 12, 2026

Nautilus

Why Robots Still Can’t Do Science

AI can read the literature in an afternoon and design molecules a chemist never would. So why can't a robot hold a pipette? The post Why Robots Still Can’t Do Science appeared first on Nautilus.

Grigori Guitchounts·Jun 12, 2026

National Geographic

Fungi take up more mass than people—see how they stretch across the Earth

Scientists created the first-ever map of this vast underground fungal network and found it could stretch to the sun and back more than a billion times.

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Quanta Magazine

Where Did Earth Get Its Oceans? Maybe It Made Them Itself.

At first, scientists thought Earth’s water came from comets. Then, asteroids. Now, they wonder if Earth’s water is homegrown. The post Where Did Earth Get Its Oceans? Maybe It Made Them Itself. first appeared on Quanta Magazine

Robin George Andrews·Jun 12, 2026