ETD Automation Test

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Now showing 1 - 5 of 161
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    Investigating silica immobilised cobalt (II) Schiff base complexes as catalyst precursors for carbon disulfide transformation
    (2025) Mulalo Tshiafhula
    The Central Records Office is the central repository for all University official records, in all formats. Central Records Office is responsible for ensuring that records of the University are managed accordingly in line with records management principles, policies, and procedures. The office is also responsible for providing records-keeping advice to University Departments, for developing systems for effective control of documents, files, and records in various formats, and for implementing information and records management policies, standards, and procedures. Central Records Office ensures that records of the University are organised, searchable and easily retrieved in a systemic and defined manner in compliance with generally accepted recordkeeping principles thereby preserving the Universities institutional memory. Central Records Office is the central repository for all University records, and it is of significance that records are made available to users and can be easily traced and tracked between the user and the office. The purpose of this document
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    The perceived influence of demographics on the saving behaviour of employed individuals in Eswatini
    (2025) Mandla Mdluli
    The Central Records Office is the central repository for all University official records, in all formats. Central Records Office is responsible for ensuring that records of the University are managed accordingly in line with records management principles, policies, and procedures. The office is also responsible for providing records-keeping advice to University Departments, for developing systems for effective control of documents, files, and records in various formats, and for implementing information and records management policies, standards, and procedures. CRO Testing 101 The Central Records Office is the central repository for all University official records, in all formats. Central Records Office is responsible for ensuring that records of the University are managed accordingly in line with records management principles, policies, and procedures. The office is also responsible for providing records-keeping advice to University Departments, for developing systems for effective control of documents, files, and records in various formats, and for implementing information and records management policies, standards, and procedures. CRO Testing 205
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    Towards the transformation of intelligence governance in South Africa
    (2025) Darren Brookbanks
    The Central Records Office is the central repository for all University official records, in all formats. Central Records Office is responsible for ensuring that records of the University are managed accordingly in line with records management principles, policies, and procedures. The office is also responsible for providing records-keeping advice to University Departments, for developing systems for effective control of documents, files, and records in various formats, and for implementing information and records management policies, standards, and procedures.Testing New CRO The Central Records Office is the central repository for all University official records, in all formats. Central Records Office is responsible for ensuring that records of the University are managed accordingly in line with records management principles, policies, and procedures. The office is also responsible for providing records-keeping advice to University Departments, for developing systems for effective control of documents, files, and records in various formats, and for implementing information and records management policies, standards, and procedures.
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    Path Dependency in Local Municipalities: Unveiling Systemic Factors in the Evolving Landscape of Non-Payment of Electricity
    (2025) Cynthia Tshabalala
    The webinar examined when gaming began to resemble gambling and explored how mechanics such as loot boxes, reward loops, and in‑game purchasing systems contributed to what was described as “gambling grooming”. Particular attention was given to the gradual normalisation of gambling‑like behaviour among minors within gaming environments. The session further considered when these practices may have crossed legal boundaries. From a South African perspective, it examined whether the National Gambling Act 7 of 2004 and the Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008 offered protection where minors were exposed to manipulative in‑game spending tactics, unclear pricing structures, or misleading design features. Testing and recheck.