Dr Lorren Haywood, Senior Researcher at the CSIR participated in a panel discussion with Michael Avery on the Classic Business Show on Classic fm on 19 May 2016. Other participates included Raldu Nel, CEO of Blank Canvas, Prof Barend Erasmus, Exxaro Chair and Director in Global Change and Sustainability of Research of the University of […]
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The unprecedented pace of global change is heightening the consequences and unpredictability of risk to business. We are on a journey to define the transformational change towards the way business understand and response to risk and sustainability making use of systems thinking and resilience theory.
Latest news
- CSIR, PwC develop adaptive business model
- CSIR, PwC develop adaptive business model
- Building resilience into business strategy, management and reporting features in Engineering News
- Classic Business: Sustainability Week Panel Discussion
- Innovative research project key to Santam’s climate change leadership award
Climate news from ScienceDaily.com
- MIT scientists just found a hidden problem slowing the ozone comebackThe ozone layer has been on track to recover thanks to the Montreal Protocol—but a loophole may be holding it back. Chemicals still permitted for industrial use are leaking into the atmosphere at higher rates than expected. Scientists now estimate this could delay ozone recovery by up to seven years. Closing this gap could speed […]
- Fool’s gold isn’t so foolish: Scientists find hidden treasure in pyriteResearchers have discovered lithium hidden in pyrite within ancient shale rocks—an unexpected find that could reshape how we source this critical battery material. It raises the possibility of extracting lithium from existing waste, reducing the need for new mining.
- Scientists discover hidden ocean methane source that could worsen global warmingScientists have discovered that methane in the open ocean is produced by microbes under nutrient-poor conditions, solving a long-standing mystery. As warming oceans reduce nutrient mixing, these methane-producing microbes may thrive. This could lead to increased methane emissions from the sea. The result is a potential feedback loop that could intensify climate change.

