Caxton has told shareholders it is piloting AI in its newsrooms for copy editing as newspaper revenue keeps falling.
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Analysts have warned that Apple has not clearly defined who the R50 000 iPhone Duo is actually meant for.
Two Southern African nations switched on sovereign digital trust anchors this past fortnight, ahead of South Africa.
South Africa will extradite six Nigerian nationals suspected of involvement in cyberfraud to the US.
More News
Austria-based education technology start-up GoStudent has raised €300-million in a new round of funding led by Prosus.
Icasa has appealed to Telkom to abandon its legal action aimed at stopping the upcoming spectrum auction, appealing to its “patriotic conscience”.
Stakeholders have until Friday to submit written comments to energy regulator Nersa on Eskom tariffs that may increase by more than 40%.
A former McDonald’s burger-flipper and software developer was, practically overnight, vaulted into the ranks of the world’s wealthiest people. Here’s how it happened.
High levels of protective immune cells that fight some common colds also made people less likely to contract Covid-19 in a study.
Communications minister Khumbudzo Ntshavheni will oppose Telkom’s application to interdict Icasa over the upcoming spectrum auction.
World News
Elon Musk has backed himself into a corner with Tesla’s most crucial car. Some would-be customers have waited almost three years to take delivery of the Model 3,
DJI has unearthed cases of fraud involving its own employees that may trigger losses of about $150-million for the world’s largest drone maker.
Google is to take over part of fashion firm Fossil’s smartwatch technology in a $40-million deal to bolster its wearable efforts.
Tesla is to cut its workforce by about 7% after a difficult year for the electric car maker. “The road ahead is very difficult,” the company’s founder and CEO Elon Musk said in an e-mail to employees.
Though there was much to be excited about from Nokia World in London this week, including the announcement of six new handsets, including two based on Microsoft’s Windows Phone operating system, it was rather the omissions that got many analysts
Nokia won’t be introducing a tablet until it has one that is good enough, if at all, and it won’t get devices running Windows Phone into the hands of the lower end of the mobile handset market until the price of hardware falls further. It will, however, continue to support MeeGo and Symbian































