Organised by: University of Johannesburg, University of Zambia & Copperbelt University

The DII–2024 conference is part of the DII conference series on Infrastructure Development and Investment. It aims to provide a forum for leaders, researchers, practitioners, and stakeholders in infrastructure development to discuss, evaluate and devise ways of maximizing the benefits of infrastructure development and achieve outputs that will inform policy and wider development goals.

Conference Highlights:
  • Keynote Presentations on Infrastructure Development
  • Scientific Paper Presentations
  • Panel Discussions
  • Postgraduate Workshop
  • Gala Dinner

Venue: Avani Victoria Falls Resort, Livingstone, Zambia
Dates: 24-26 July 2024
Registration Closing date: 23 July 2024

Conference Fees:
  • Non-Presenting Authors/Delegates: 150USD
  • Presenting Authors: 450USD
  • Conference Fee Payment Link : Click Here
Lucky Draw Prizes & Lucky Draw Tickets (5 USD per ticket):

– 1st Prize: Day Entry Voucher to Victoria Falls
– 2nd Prize: Conference Branded Gift Items
– 3rd Prize: UJ Branded Gift Items

Sponsored by: Calliper Consulting

Conference Silver Sponsors (Welcome/Reception Cocktail): CYPE Software

 Golf-shirts will be sold online:

  • White – 19.08 USD
  • Blue – 16.35 USD
  • Payment Link for the Golf-shirts : Click Here

Registration Opened until July 23rd, 2024

Conference Publication

  • Conference Proceedings to be published by CRC Press/Balkema, Taylor & Francis Group

 

For Enquiries and Sponsorship:
Prof Innocent Musonda
www.diiconference.org
Diiconference@uj.ac.za

Download invitation

July 24, 2024 July 25, 2024 July 26, 2024

Disclaimer: The University of Johannesburg encourages academic debate and discussion that are conducted in a manner that upholds respectful interaction, safety of all involved, and freedom of association as enshrined in the law, the Constitution, and within the boundaries of the University policies. The views expressed during events are expressed in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Johannesburg.