Skip to main content

Randal Albertus

Randal is the Principal Scientist for waste management research at Sasol where he plays an important role in identifying and developing technologies to enhance Sasol’s ability to move waste generated at its facilities, higher up the waste hierarchy.  He is a registered Professional Natural Scientist, and holds a PhD in Zoology from Stellenbosch University, and has published research in scientific journals, presented at many local and international conferences and institutions, and collaborated with researchers from all over the world.  He is active in the wider research community and is the Treasurer for the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry SETAC) African geographic unit, and also represented Africa on the European SETAC geographic unit.  He is very passionate about being involved in the community and as Africa representative for ZipTieDomes, supported a project in Kharkams, Namaqualand, that provided eco-shelter geodesic domes for herders.  He enjoys swimming and has successfully completed a Freedom Swim; an 8km swim from Robben Island to Big Bay, Blouberg.  Together with his wife, also an ecotoxicologist, he tries to share and nurture their passion for the environment with their two young sons.   

Randal Albertus 

Randal Albertus (Principal scientist) and his wife, an ecotoxicologist.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Etienne Basson

My name is Etienne Basson. I hold and BSc degree in Ecology and studying a Honours in Environmental Monitoring & Modelling through UNISA. I am employed at Western Cape Government  DEA & DP and work on Green Economy projects with a specific focus on the Ecological Infrastructure Investment Framework. This year I started the Envirolove Project and have been involved with Matric Wild Nights Out since 2015.Both projects aims to mentor high school youth from under resourced communities and provide them access to educational experiences in natural spaces.                                                                                            Etienne Basson              ...

Lynné Vigeland

Lynné Vigeland holds a BSc in Biodiversity and Conservation Biology from the University of the Western Cape. She is currently completing her honours in Anthropology at the same institution. Her thesis focuses on the impact of livestock-keeping practices on human and animal well-being, research site Mamre, Western Cape.  Lynné is an avid gardener with a keen interest in plant adaptations and medicinal plant use. She also regularly volunteers at the Cape Flats Nature Reserve on campus.  Lynné Vigeland

Megan Simons

Megan Simons holds a MSc (Cum Laude) in Biodiversity and Conservation Biology from the University of the Western Cape. Her research focused on understanding the ecosystem functioning, fire and plant ecology within climatically sensitive with high biodiversity arid and semi-arid Mountain Renosterveld shrublands. She has as previously worked for SANParks as the West Coast National Park Buffer Zone Coordinator under the UNDP/GEF 5 project entitled "Improving Management Effectiveness of the Protected Areas Network"  project which focused expanding the Protected Areas Network and land-use planning to ensure ecological sustainability within the buffer zone. Thus, she was responsible for the consultation and declaration process of a Protected Environment, south of the national park. She recently started working for CapeNature as the Land Use Scientist in which she will provide scientific input on development applications, engage with relevant policy and planning, and identify applic...