Timothy Kuiper, is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Cape Town.

In this podcasts he shares what 19 years of data from 64 sites can tell us about the poaching of African elephants.

Timothy Kuiper, is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Cape Town.
In this podcasts he shares what 19 years of data from 64 sites can tell us about the poaching of African elephants.

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What 19 years of data from 64 sites can tell us about elephant poaching

You’ve probably heard people talking about falling birth rates and fears of a population collapse

It’s actually not that people don’t want kids. In fact, most do.

The real challenge is that rising living costs, unfair gender expectations, and uncertainty about the future are making it really hard for many folks to start or grow their families the way they want.

Yesterday, the UNFPA launched the State of World Population 2025 report and it found that birth rates are falling because people are unable to have the children they want.

The report describes this as a real fertility crisis.
We spoke to Kenneth Juma, an epidemiologist and senior research officer within the sexual, reproductive, maternal, newborn, child, and adolescent health unit at the African Population and Health Research Center in Kenya...

You&rsquo;ve probably heard people talking about falling birth rates and fears of a population collapse
It&rsquo;s actually not that people don&rsquo;t want kids. In fact, most do.
The real challenge is that rising living costs, unfair gender expectations, and uncertainty about the future are making it really hard for many folks to start or grow their families the way they want.
Yesterday, the UNFPA launched the State of World Population 2025 report and it found that birth rates are falling because people are unable to have the children they want.
The report describes this as a real fertility crisis. We spoke to Kenneth Juma, an epidemiologist and senior research officer within the sexual, reproductive, maternal, newborn, child, and adolescent health unit at the African Population and Health Research Center in Kenya...

Why the focus should be on fixing systems that are holding people back from having kids

Childhood games are a universal language, something you will find in every city, town and village throughout the world.

And while they may differ depending on where you might find yourself playing, they’re all connected by their power to connect.  
You may have found yourself thinking about a childhood favourite game you once loved but stopped playing as you grew up and life got busier.

Experts say for many, returning to childhood hobbies and games is more than a new form of entertainment but rather an escape from daily stressors.

We talk to Theophilus Chabalala, Chairperson of WOMan (Well- Organised Man), an NPO that uses the power of sports to foster social change and uplift communities and Sports and Clinical Psychologist, Dr. Keitumetse Mashego about the importance of adult play...

 

Childhood games are a universal language, something you will find in every city, town and village throughout the world.
And while they may differ depending on where you might find yourself playing, they&rsquo;re all connected by their power to connect.&nbsp;&nbsp; You may have found yourself thinking about a childhood favourite game you once loved but stopped playing as you grew up and life got busier.
Experts say for many, returning to childhood hobbies and games is more than a new form of entertainment but rather an escape from daily stressors.
We talk to Theophilus Chabalala, Chairperson of WOMan (Well- Organised Man), an NPO that uses the power of sports to foster social change and uplift communities and Sports and Clinical Psychologist, Dr. Keitumetse Mashego about the importance of adult play...
&nbsp;

What are the benefits of adult play?

As part of the First Thursdays On Loveday programme, a groundbreaking group exhibition has just opened at the Weedlovers Market in Johannesburg.

Titled ‘Past, Present and Future’, this evocative exhibition, curated by Khaya Madungandaba and presented by Express:ON, invites us to reckon with our country’s journey since 1994. From the painful legacies of apartheid to the struggles of today, and into a future imagined through the eyes of our children. This is more than an exhibition. It’s a conversation. A confrontation. A collective dream.

As part of the First Thursdays On Loveday programme, a groundbreaking group exhibition has just opened at the Weedlovers Market in Johannesburg.
Titled &lsquo;Past, Present and Future&rsquo;, this evocative exhibition, curated by Khaya Madungandaba and presented by Express:ON, invites us to reckon with our country&rsquo;s journey since 1994. From the painful legacies of apartheid to the struggles of today, and into a future imagined through the eyes of our children. This is more than an exhibition. It&rsquo;s a conversation. A confrontation. A collective dream.

What 19 years of data from 64 sites can tell us about elephant poaching

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