Icasa must rule out private companies storing fingerprints and let operators compete to stop fraud.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Higher turnout suggests ANC voters showed up but backed other parties, says Oxford Economics Africa.
Gene editing and AI are behind several of this year’s medical advances, but not all.
EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
More News
Starlink is already “sold out” in many African cities, including Nairobi, Lusaka and Harare.
Amazon is set to release its long-awaited – and delayed – Alexa generative artificial intelligence voice service.
Industry body ACT has told Icasa that the satellite licensing regime should not benefit some players over others.
DA federal chair Helen Zille is bullish about bitcoin but has said it shouldn’t be used in South Africa’s strategic reserve.
Africa50 is setting up an investment vehicle dedicated to off-grid power companies and plans a $500-million fund.
President Cyril Ramaphosa needed to speak to Elon Musk on Monday evening. So an adviser reached out to his father.
World News
“I have too much work on my plate,” Elon Musk said by video link to a business conference on the sidelines of the G20 summit in Bali.
In the league of weak-sauce apologies, the one from cryptocurrency exchange boss Sam Bankman-Fried stands head and shoulders above the rest.
Crypto exchange FTX is to start US bankruptcy proceedings and CEO Sam Bankman-Fried is to step down after a week of high drama.
Sam Bankman-Fried is being investigated by the US Securities and Exchange Commission for potential violations of securities rules.
While financial services company Liberty may have suffered the biggest data breach ever in South Africa, losing between 20TB and 40TB of data contained in e-mails and attachments, it is not the only listed
“What could we do with layered structures with just the right layers? What would the properties of materials be if we could really arrange the atoms the way we want them?” The curious American physicist Richard
































