full report - UCT - Research Report 2011

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382 Van Zyl, L. 2011. Severe bilateral vision loss due to a unilateral penetrating injury by sympathetic ophthalmitis. SAMJ South African Medical Journal, 101(4): 242. Van Zyl, L. and Cook, C.D. 2010. Bacterial keratitis and corneal scarring secondary to cosmetic contact lens wear. SAMJ South African Medical Journal, 100(1): 37-38. Van Zyl, L., Fernandes, N., Rogers, G. and Du Toit, N. 2011. Primary health eye care knowledge among general practitioners working in the Cape Town Metropole. South African Family Practice, 53(1): 52-55. Varela, C., Navsaria, P.H., Edu, S., Bekker, W. and Naidoo, N.G. 2011. An audit of penetrating cervical vascular injuries in the Trauma Centre at Groote Schuur Hospital. South African Journal of Surgery, 49(3): 157. Vlok, A.J. and Dunn, R.N. 2011. Spondylolytic spondylolisthesis: Surgical management of adult presentation. SA Orthopaedic Journal, 10(3): 85-89. Vrettos, B.C. and Roche, S. 2011. Shoulder Instability. CME-Continuing Medical Education, 29(9): 370-72. Walters, J. 2011. Blood transfusion in orthopaedic surgery. SA Orthopaedic Journal, 10(1): 6-8. Weber, B., Scherman, J., Emmert, M.Y., Gruenenfelder, J., Verbeek, R., Bracher, M.J., Black, M., Kortsmit, J., Franz, T., Schoenauer, R., Baumgartner, L., Brokopp, C., Agarkova, I., Wolint, P., Zund, G., Falk, V., Zilla, P. and Hoerstrup, S.P. 2011. Injectable living marrow stromal cell-based autologous tissue engineered heart valves: first experiences with a one-step intervention in primates. European Heart Journal, 32: 2830-2840. Wen, L., Geduld, H., Nagurney, J. and Wallis, L.A. 2011. Africas First Emergency Medicine TrainingProgram at the University of CapeTownStellenbosch University: History,Progress, and Lessons Learned. Academic Emergency Medicine, 18(8): 868-871. Zilla, P., Moodley, L., Wolf, M., Bezuidenhout, D., Sirry, M.S., Rafiee, N., Lichtenberg, W., Black, M. and Franz, T. 2011. Knitted Nitinol represents a new generation of constrictive external vein graft meshes. Journal of Vascular Surgery, 54: 1439-1450. peer-reviewed published conference proceedings Van Waes, O., Nicol, A., Navsaria, P.H., van Lieshout, E. and Vermeulen, J.H. 2011. Prospective evaluation of penetrating neck injuries: Proposal for a treatment algorithm. In E. Marzi(eds), Proceedings of 12th European Congress of Trauma and Emergency Surgery, 27-30 April 2011, Milan, Italy, 37, 205. Europe: Springer. 1863-9933. Deans office: health sciences articles in peer-reviewed Journals Greysen, R.S., Dovlo, D., Olapade-Olaopa, E., Jacobs, M., Sewankambo, N. and Mullan, F. 2011. Medical education in sub-Saharan Africa: a literature review. Medical Education, 45: 973-986. Mullan, F., Frehywot, S., Omaswa, F. and Jacobs, M. 2011. Medical schools in sub-Saharan Africa. Lancet, 377: 1113- 1121. UCT ReseARCh RepORT '11
Faculty of Commerce Dean’s report Increasing research and postgraduate output is the Commerce Faculty’s top strategic priority. Our basic output statistics for 2011 are the highest in the faculty’s history, and show a 26 percent increase in peer-reviewed, accredited journal articles over the previous figure. Behind this significant and continuing improvement lie some important changes in structures and focus. The faculty is striving to organise itself into ‘wall to wall’ research units, each led by one or more senior scholars and including mid-career and junior academics, postgraduate students and postdoctoral research fellows. One such new group, the Research Unit in Behavioural Economics and Neuroeconomics (RUBEN) came into official being in 2011. Three others are moving through the process of being accredited by the University Research Committee in 2012. Research units provide sites of mentoring in research skills for younger academics, anchor postgraduate theses and dissertations in the ongoing work of teams, so as to bring all the faculty’s human capital resources to bear on supervision, and increase output by promoting co-authorship. The faculty aims to continue its history of strong research of national importance, conducted in partnership with the public sector. The National Income Dynamics Study (NIDS), being conducted by our Southern African Labour and Development Research Unit (SALDRU), is an outstanding example of such work. But now, the faculty additionally seeks to expand its partnerships with private sector corporations to achieve a balanced range of activity that responds to the knowledge needs of all the key drivers of the economy. Each of the research units mentioned above is in the process of assembling a corporate advisory board to assist in project identification, data access, and fund-raising. The faculty’s current fund raising campaign is aimed at building capacity in the research units. In 2011, 20 leading South African corporations made major donations to boost the faculty’s capacity for research and postgraduate training. We continue to reach out to prospective corporate research partners, and will work to deepen and entrench relationships with our current partners, as our leading strategic objective of 2012. FACULTY OF COmmerCe In 2011, the faculty created a new role of research leader. This allows senior researchers, or junior researchers who have been unusually speedy in establishing their reputations, to trade off some undergraduate teaching duties for additional obligations in forming their colleagues and postgraduate supervisees into co-ordinated groups to apply for grants, build private or public sector partnerships, and find new funding sources with which to grow new academic talent. The last goal is especially important. South Africa has a marked shortage of excellent business researchers, whose work will be critical for increasing the level of innovation among goods and services producers, and in growing national productivity for global competitiveness. Studies around the world have shown that among the most important drivers of economic growth are strong academic research hubs that work in close contact with innovative firms. The Faculty of Commerce is among the very few institutions in South Africa that can realistically aspire to be the centre of such a hub in the short to medium term. So, our mission in growing the quality and quantity of our research capacity is of national economic importance. We can fulfill this mission only to the extent that we are successful in attracting more young South Africans from formerly disadvantaged backgrounds into academic careers. Thus transformation objectives do not compete with research excellence objectives; they are essential complements. Businesses urgently need to foster an atmosphere of excitement around commercial research among young people from formerly disadvantaged backgrounds. The faculty is the ideal site for building this atmosphere. The majority of our best graduates will always want to go directly into business careers. But if we can use the lure of stimulating research teams and working with corporate partners to inject knowledge that fuels innovation into the national environment to convince a small proportion of our brightest youngsters to pursue degrees beyond the BCom and BBusSci, then we can make our strongest possible contribution to steering South Africa towards the high growth regime we need to beat back poverty, unemployment and inequality. The epicentre of research output in the faculty in 2011 remained, as it has been for many years, our Africa-leading School of Economics. The school’s network of relationships with the South African government departments of Finance and Trade and Industry, with the World Bank and the IMF, and with collaborators at first-tier universities abroad, continues to push the school’s profile upward. Our status as the African 383
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20 11 University of Cape Town Resea
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2 Our Mission Statement UCT aspires
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4 UCT RESEARCH REPORT '11
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6 New UCT Fellow Professor Vanessa
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8 Professor Hans-Peter Kunzi was on
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10 NRF A-rated researcher Professor
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12 Dr Thomas Scriba, a finalist in
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14 Department of Research and Innov
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16 Research Contracts and Intellect
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18 NSTF-BHP BILLITON 2011/12 WINNER
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20 Research funding is often used a
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22 SA Government Public Entities an
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24 international students at UCT ha
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26 Degree Awards Departmental funds
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28 Source Awards Non-SADC Internati
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30 POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOWS (P
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32 Celebrating our new A- and P-rat
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34 Dr David Braun: Researching the
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36 NRF-rated researchers at UCT dur
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38 DST/NRF SARChI CHAIRS AT UCT Ani
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40 the signature themes are grounde
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42 From the lab to the market: cutt
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44 Drug and vaccine discovery given
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46 Testing the waters The Aquatest
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48 Dr George Vicatos, a mechanical
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50 Research themes CLIMATE CHANGE A
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52 Climate change UCT ReseaRCh Repo
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54 UCT launches a co-ordinated assa
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56 signature themes associated with
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58 Research groupings associated wi
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62 astronomy UCT ReseaRCh RepoRT '1
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64 It’s written in the stars: Sou
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66 “Each of the (MeerKAT) project
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68 social and economic relevance UC
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70 The business of integrating rese
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74 Water research UCT ReseaRCh Repo
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76 UCT researchers combine to prote
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78 Research grouping associated wit
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80 Burden of disease UCT ReseaRCh R
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82 A big-picture view to reduce the
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84 signature theme associated with
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90 DsT/NRF saRChI Chairs associated
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92 Computing power UCT ReseaRCh Rep
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94 The many applications of computi
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98 “The HPC node ran its first UC
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100 poverty and economics UCT Resea
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102 Turning the tide on poverty Whe
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104 Research groupings associated w
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106 grants or other social spending
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108 engineering the economy UCT Res
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110 From resources to knowledge: th
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112 UCT’s Minerals to Metals rese
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114 Competence centre associated wi
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118 human biology UCT ReseaRCh Repo
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120 In praise and pursuit of the hu
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122 Research grouping associated wi
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124 physics UCT ReseaRCh RepoRT '11
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126 Solving the mysteries of the Un
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130 humanities footprint UCT ReseaR
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132 Making the case for humanities
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138 Brain behaviour UCT ReseaRCh Re
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140 The science of substance abuse
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144 DsT/NRF saRChI Chairs associate
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146 Urban challenges UCT ReseaRCh R
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148 Creating healthy and resilient
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152 Environment: the Centre for Tra
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154 The Constitution UCT ReseaRCh R
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156 Public values and private right
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160 DsT/NRF saRChI Chairs associate
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162 Research without borders UCT Re
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164 UCT stakes its claim on the int
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166 and must fulfill at least one o
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168 Research support UCT ReseaRCh R
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170 Looking after a new generation
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172 ways of generating new knowledg
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174 Faculty of Engineering & the Bu
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176 profile collaboration network,
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178 lewis, a.e. and naTHOO, J.a. Me
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180 scHOOl sTaTisTics permanent and
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182 governance. In O. Bodin and C.
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184 exhibitions Todeschini, F. 2011
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186 pOsTdOcTOral FellOws dr Mayeli
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188 Govender, I., Mangesana, N., Ma
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190 Mwase, J., Petersen, J. and Eks
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192 Bbosa, L.S., Govender, I., Main
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194 lessons. In Proceedings of the
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196 Cattell, D.W., Bowen, P.A. and
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198 dr a. MisHra Senior Lecturer; R
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200 Awodele, K.O. and Ip-Cho, N. 20
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202 Feliu Gutierrez, M.A. and Ventu
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204 Networks and Services Research
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206 July 2011, Cape Town. Cape Town
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208 Africa Telecommunication Networ
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210 assOciaTe prOFessOr BrandOn cOl
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212 cOnTacT deTails Postal Address:
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214 Faculty of Law Dean’s report
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216 Doctoral graDuations P.H. Bamu
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218 Professor r. le roux Labour Law
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220 Zambia) under the UCT PERC Afri
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222 articles peer-reviewed Journals
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224 Professor H. mostert Law of Pro
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226 Department of public law (Inclu
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228 CeNtre of CrimiNology The Centr
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230 research assistant mr C.o. moit
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232 In 2011 the Unit launched its W
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234 African Constitutional Law: Bil
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236 Manjoo, R. and McRaith, C. 2011
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238 The faculty also hosts eight of
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240 J.P. evANS (humAN biology) The
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242 m. twomey (PubliC heAlth AND FA
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244 GRANTED AChAryA, k.r. AND Sturr
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246 reSeArCh FielDS AND StAFF JAmeS
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248 DePArtmeNtAl StAtiStiCS permane
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250 peripheral neuropathies; congen
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252 researCH fielDs anD staff M. He
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254 Current studies are investigati
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256 permanent and long-term contrac
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258 CoNtACt DetAilS Postal Address:
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260 Cox, S., Cullingworth, L. and R
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262 Levin, M. and Weinberg, E.G. 20
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264 Rogers, A.D., Price, C., Wallis
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266 Department of clinical laBorato
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268 Divisional statistics permanent
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270 Dr l. liebeNberg Senior Special
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272 Senior house officers 2 Chief P
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274 use in a wide range of immunolo
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276 Dr mohloPheNi mArAkAlAlA Invest
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278 virNA leANer, bSC(hoNS) PhD CAP
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280 Dr lemeSe Ah tow Development of
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282 CobuS olivier HIV Immunology AN
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284 Danilov, S.M., Gordon, K., Nest
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286 Hosseini, A., Massumi, H., Heyd
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288 Mazandu, G.K. and Mulder, N.J.
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290 Roberts, T., Stephens, L.W., Sc
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292 Hermjakob, H. 2011. Dasty3, a W
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294 study that explores the capacit
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296 mS ShAmilA mANie Intensive Care
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298 Jelsma, J.M., Davids, N. and Fe
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300 South Africa’s most important
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302 ASSoCiAte ProFeSSor mArJANNe Se
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304 Dr roSS tuCker RUESSM: Research
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306 Hemmerich, A., van der Merwe, W
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308 O’Connell, K., Posthumus, M.
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310 Annual ISMRM Scientific Meeting
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312 reSeArCh FielDS AND StAFF ASSoC
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314 Develop, evaluate and implement
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316 CoNtACt DetAilS Postal Address:
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318 the AlbertiNA AND wAlter SiSulu
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320 DiviSioN oF Neurology heAD oF D
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322 diseases unit provides inpatien
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324 G., Allwood, B., Dawson, R. and
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326 Gabriels, G.A., Lambert, M.I.,
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328 antiretroviral therapy in South
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330 Are interferon- release assays
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432 Dance International: Produced a
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434 Mahali, A. 2011. “Piecing tog
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436 PRofEssoR johAn mullER Curricul
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438 peer-reviewed published confere
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440 EmERitus PRofEssoR gEoffREy hug
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442 Schalkwyk, D.J. 2011. The impos
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444 Pissarra, M., Goniwe, T. and Ma
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446 and Cinema in Francophone West
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448 Hambidge, J.H. 2011. Alle grapp
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450 mR. williAm hAuBRich Brass, par
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452 Hofmeyr, H.P. 2011. Il poeta e
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454 Grace, J. 2011. “Concert in t
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456 Liebl, L.B. 2011. Carmina Buran
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458 Van Schalkwyk, A. 2011. Liszt 2
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460 Wanderer, J.R. 2011. On Vice an
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462 Cameron, R.G. and Milne, C. 201
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464 Carr, S.C., Bandawe, C.R., Mart
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466 Department of religious stuDies
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468 Mobilising Religious Health Ass
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470 PRof cARolyn hAmilton National
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472 Department of social DeVelopmen
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474 pedagogics in higher education;
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476 Sitas, A. 2011. The moving blac
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478 Steinberg, J. 2011. A bag of so
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480 AIDS policy, AIDS denialism; AI
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482 Faculty of Science Dean’s rep
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484 in Professor Kevin Naidoo, Prof
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486 m.f. munyololo (Chemistry) New
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488 britton, d.t. And hÄrtinG, m.
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490 emeritus professors professor n
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492 Department of astronomy (Includ
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494 reseArCh output articles in pee
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496 De Blok, W.J.G. 2011. The MeerK
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498 students postdoctoral 4 doctora
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500 February, E.C., Allsopp, N., Sh
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502 Schutz, A., Bond, W.J. and Cram
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504 AssoCiAte professor dAvid W. GA
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506 Cabrera, D.G., Douelle, F., Fen
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508 and Heck cross-coupling reactio
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510 secure data storage on the web.
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512 Kapuire, G. and Blake, E.H. 201
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514 has established itself as a cen
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516 dr Chris lennArd Atmospheric sc
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518 developing world fisheries. Law
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520 reseArCh output edited books Fa
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522 Rowe, C. and Backeberg, N. 2011
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524 dr mArGAret ArChibAld Lecturer;
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526 articles in peer-reviewed Journ
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528 Ellis, G.F.R. 2011. Shear free
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530 Uzan, J., Ellis, G.F.R. and Lar
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532 students post-doctoral 10 docto
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534 Galvao, B., Meggersee, R.L. and
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536 feather disease virus isolates.
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538 dr s. sWArt Southern ocean Biog
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540 Shillington, F.A. 2011. Johann
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542 professor f.e. lubben Physics E
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544 Govender, I., Mangesana, N., Ma
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546 professor GrAhAm bArr Econometr
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548 Newling, J., Varughese, M., Bas
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550 depArtmentAl stAtistiCs permane
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552 Honorary professors professor d
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554 ContACt detAils Tel: +27 21 650
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556 Blattodea), with placement of a
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558 Marchante, H., Freitas, H. and
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560 a description of a new species
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562 Zetlmeisl, C., Hermann, J., Pet
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564 A new generation of university
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566 aCaDemIC DeVeLopment proGramme
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568 Dr howArD PeArCe Senior Lecture
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570 into entrepreneurial ventures:
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572 Centre For InFormatIon LIteraCY
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574 ASSoCIATe ProfeSSor SueLLen ShA
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576 UCT REsEARCH REPORT '11
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