EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Investors are questioning how quickly Big Tech’s massive AI infrastructure spending will translate into profits.
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.
More News
The high court has upheld a legal challenge to the government’s plan to procure 1.5GW of new coal-fired power.
Bitcoin has catapulted above $100 000 for the first time, a milestone hailed as a coming-of-age for cryptocurrencies.
Vodacom’s efforts to acquire a co-controlling stake in fibre operator Maziv are turning into a political football.
Courtne Marland is headed to Silicon Valley early next year to build Seeking Sigma, a start-up simplifying sales using AI.
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
Meta Platforms is seeking as much as 4GW of new nuclear energy to power its fast-expanding data centres.
World News
Microsoft has outlined planned changes to the terms of its software licensing agreements following complaints to antitrust regulators.
Nasa’s colossal next-generation rocket ship was set for its long-awaited debut launch on Monday on an uncrewed, six-week test flight around the moon and back.
Netflix is considering pricing for its new advertising-supported tier, and it’s half as much as its current, most-popular plan.
Sony will acquire mobile games business Savage Game Studios as part of a major push by the Japanese conglomerate beyond console gaming.
At Microsoft’s Dutch research facility at the Delft University of Technology, several large cylindrical metal tubes hang from the ceiling. Each tube – a dilution refrigerator used to cool circuits down to temperatures colder than
Mark Zuckerberg is making it easier to tear digital pages out of your Facebook. But that doesn’t mean he wants to. At first glance, it’s a sincere reaction to the Cambridge Analytica scandal. Under the rubric

































