Eskom CTIO Len de Villiers has told Mobile World Congress that AI deployments must produce a return on investment.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
For independent power producers, grid access on paper does not automatically translate into real-world access.
MTN Ghana has posted a strong set of annual results, adding to the momentum from MTN Nigeria’s dramatic turnaround.
Companies are cutting tens of thousands of jobs in the name of AI – and the wave may be only just beginning.
More News
Recently appointed communications minister Solly Malatsi is the guest in this episode of the TechCentral Show.
The South African Revenue Service has warned taxpayers that they need to disclose details of crypto investments – or else!
Home affairs minister Leon Schreiber said the new system will help attract global talent to the country and create jobs.
Jensen Huang said the future of AI will be services that can “reason”, but this will require the costs to come down first.
The Information Regulator will soon take aim at security checkpoints at the entrances to office parks and residential estates.
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
World News
Bitcoin investors aiming to amp up their bets face an ominous obstacle: a lack of liquidity that could trigger wild price swings.
Nvidia has shown new research that explains how artificial intelligence can be used to improve chip design.
Elon Musk’s brain implant company, Neuralink, has approached one of the biggest US neurosurgery centres as a potential clinical trials partner.
The return of China’s best-known entrepreneur may help to quell the concerns of the country’s private sector.
The sorry state of South Africa’s state power utility starkly illustrates just how far the country slipped during former President Jacob Zuma’s scandal-marred rule and the enormity of the task of rebuilding the nation’s stricken finances.
A group representing top US mobile service providers disagreed with European and Asian counterparts over alleged security threats from Chinese equipment maker Huawei ahead of a conference that will highlight a US-Europe divide on the issue.































