Telkom says Icasa’s equity rules go beyond the B-BBEE Act and may have deterred network investment.
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Home affairs says smart ID replacements are now offered at 753 bank branches, beating its target.
A New York Times report of a second affair has deepened Nvidia’s crisis over Jensen Huang.
Sakeliga wants the high court to set aside Icasa’s decision on Solly Malatsi’s empowerment policy direction.
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The co-founders Skype and Flutterwave are among the big names backing a new tech growth fund aimed at investing in African “impact start-ups”.
MTN Group’s biggest operation has turned in a particularly strong set of financial results for the year ended 31 December 2021.
Peter Searle, the group CEO of software development house BBD, will step down at the end of February after more than 10 years in the role.
South Africa has extended a deadline for companies to reach financial close for projects aimed at ending load shedding.
Job Crystal, a Cape Town-based technology start-up, has developed software that uses artificial intelligence to match recruiters with job seekers with much greater accuracy.
Vodacom parent Vodafone will work with Intel and other silicon vendors to design its own chip architecture for OpenRAN network technology.
World News
Facebook has played down the importance of a patent application linked to technology that could predict a user’s future location.
Qualcomm said it has won a ruling in China against Apple that bans the sale of some iPhone models in that country.
Elon Musk says he “does not respect” the US Securities and Exchange Commission as he defended his behaviour on Twitter.
If the US continues to play hardball on Huawei, don’t rule out Beijing at least reminding American officials of the bazooka in its cupboard
There’s been a lot of hoopla since Google+ went live last week. As with previous Google products, the only way to try it out before its public release is to get an invite. Those have become so coveted that invitations even popped up for sale on eBay
BlackBerry is the most desirable handset among teenagers and tertiary-level students in SA, but they aren’t using the devices to make voice calls. A new study from London-based research firm MobileYouth shows that
