• FMD surges in SAOctober 6, 2025
    Border villages,Tlokweng on high alert Cattle crossing into SA to be slaughtered Farmers to conduct FMD routine checks   BAKANG TIRO RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace… Read more: FMD surges in SA
  • Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaultsOctober 6, 2025
    Government’s growing fiscal pressures escalate risks of default in household and business loan repayments   RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace STAFF WRITER editors@thepatriot.co.bw Arrears on loans… Read more: Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults
  • Botswana Council of Churches calls for peaceOctober 6, 2025
    GORATAONE KGOSIMORE editors@thepatriot.co.bw RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace   Rev. Mmachakga Moruakgomo, representing the Botswana Council of Churches, on August 2025 undertook a diplomatic visit to… Read more: Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace
  • Botswana defends slaughtering elephantsOctober 6, 2025
    Global uproar over killing 21 elephants for Independence festivities KITSO RAMONO editors@patriot.co.bw RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace   The Ministry of Environment and Tourism has confirmed… Read more: Botswana defends slaughtering elephants
  • BDC Group revenue surges to P802mOctober 6, 2025
    Lines up projects worth P1.2 billion in short-term Hails Delta Automotive milestones in growing regional market To unlock growth after US$12 billion AI Mansour Holdings deal STAFF WRITER editors@thepatriot.co.bw RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan… Read more: BDC Group revenue surges to P802m
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Analysis & Opinions
  • Vacancies & Tenders
  • Login
  • Register
Tuesday, October 7, 2025
The Patriot On Sunday
Advertisement
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Analysis & Opinions
  • Vacancies & Tenders
No Result
View All Result
Cart / $0.00

No products in the cart.

  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Analysis & Opinions
  • Vacancies & Tenders
No Result
View All Result
The Patriot On Sunday
No Result
View All Result

BIUST, CUT sign partnership

patriot by patriot
January 16, 2021
in News
0

We are gathered here to witness an important milestone in our shared journey of collaboration between our regional public institutions, the Botswana International University of Science & Technology (BIUST) and the Central University of Technology (CUT) from Bloemfontein, South Africa.

BIUST is a premier research intensive University and the only specialized science, engineering & technology higher learning institution in our country.  CUT is the foremost higher education institution in the heartland of South Africa, dedicated to quality education training in science engineering and technology. Both BIUST and CUT intend to leapfrog our countries to a knowledge-based economy and witness technological products and services from our research activities and lesser dependence on foreign products and services.

RelatedPosts

FMD surges in SA

Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace

Botswana defends slaughtering elephants

At tertiary level, our synergies are our strengths and our collaboration is our reason for the huge investment that our people will continue to make from this relationship.  The MoU cements the collaboration that both BIUST and CUT seeks to have and will be subject to constant review to meet emerging needs in line with our taglines ‘driving change’  for BIUST and  ‘thinking beyond’ for CUT. Through this MoU, both BIUST and CUT seeks to deepen our commitment to each other and strengthen our core missions of research, innovation and engineering application. hrough this MoU we will collaborate in the following specific areas: 1.                  Research commercialization,  2.               Engineering, Innovation, information and technology development, 3.                  Sourcing of project  research funding and benchmarks 4.          Training, development and academic exchange

Both of our institutions are committed to seeing that we achieve the intentions of this MoU.  We are also happy to note that our respective Governments have a long history of doing business together; therefore this signing ceremony signifies a long standing relationship and promotes cross-country academic and student exchanges, research and development. Our mutual desire is to push the boundaries of engineering, information technology, environmental science, research & innovation and application to their fullest lengths, to work tirelessly in ensuring that we achieve what our people expect from us.

                                                                                                                              *Totolo is  BIUST Vice Chancellor 

*Professor Henk de Jager

“I am proud to be associated with BIUST given its focus in entrepreneurship for scientists and engineers. My institution believes in the sharing of ideas to unlock innovation and creativity and  impact on challenges facing society. We are pleased to collaborate with BIUST on science, technology and engineering as well as entrepreneurship to change the notion of dependency on government and instill fresh thinking  among students. I am happy that BIUST uses the pedagogy of Problem Based Learning to produce graduates who are employers of today,” he said, commending BIUST leadership and the Botswana government for a great vision because since it was established, BIUST has developed its infrastructure and maintained its resources in a meaningful way.

Established in 2004, CUT is a teaching intensive university which prides itself in research, emphasis on applied research which focuses on the impact of research in society. It has six ( 6) research centers, an asset for Africa as a continent. Jager said his university  focuses  on internationalization  as a strong focus area and a necessity. The university has an enrollment of 21,000 students.

*Prof de Jager, the Vice Chancellor and Principal of Central University of Technology (CUT), South Africa.

Tags: BIUSTCUT
Previous Post

DIS advise can cost procuring entities millions

Next Post

Khulaco sues DCEC for P100m

Related Posts

FMD surges in SA
News

FMD surges in SA

October 6, 2025
Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace
News

Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace

October 6, 2025
Botswana defends slaughtering elephants
News

Botswana defends slaughtering elephants

October 6, 2025
Boko gave voices to some, but…
News

Boko gave voices to some, but…

October 6, 2025
Boko CRACKS
News

Boko CRACKS

October 6, 2025
UDC chaos open Up Kgalagadi South
News

UDC chaos open Up Kgalagadi South

October 2, 2025
Next Post
Khulaco sues DCEC for P100m

Khulaco sues DCEC for P100m

Please login to join discussion
  • FMD surges in SAOctober 6, 2025
    Border villages,Tlokweng on high alert Cattle crossing into SA to be slaughtered Farmers to conduct FMD routine checks   BAKANG TIRO RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace… Read more: FMD surges in SA
  • Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaultsOctober 6, 2025
    Government’s growing fiscal pressures escalate risks of default in household and business loan repayments   RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace STAFF WRITER editors@thepatriot.co.bw Arrears on loans… Read more: Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults
  • Botswana Council of Churches calls for peaceOctober 6, 2025
    GORATAONE KGOSIMORE editors@thepatriot.co.bw RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace   Rev. Mmachakga Moruakgomo, representing the Botswana Council of Churches, on August 2025 undertook a diplomatic visit to… Read more: Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace
  • Botswana defends slaughtering elephantsOctober 6, 2025
    Global uproar over killing 21 elephants for Independence festivities KITSO RAMONO editors@patriot.co.bw RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace   The Ministry of Environment and Tourism has confirmed… Read more: Botswana defends slaughtering elephants
  • BDC Group revenue surges to P802mOctober 6, 2025
    Lines up projects worth P1.2 billion in short-term Hails Delta Automotive milestones in growing regional market To unlock growth after US$12 billion AI Mansour Holdings deal STAFF WRITER editors@thepatriot.co.bw RelatedPosts FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan… Read more: BDC Group revenue surges to P802m
The Patriot On Sunday

© 2024 Copyright The Patriot On Sunday - Inspired by Search Mart.

Navigate Site

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact Us

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms bellow to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Cart
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Analysis & Opinions
  • Vacancies & Tenders

© 2024 Copyright The Patriot On Sunday - Inspired by Search Mart.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?