The Comrades no-fly zone was a reminder that recreational drone flying is far more regulated than people think.
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Namibia on Monday said it had dismissed an appeal by Starlink against the rejection of its licence applications.
Johannesburg’s enterprise IT departments, not Cape Town’s start-ups, are driving a worrying tech skills exodus.
A new industry report argues that the sector mistook innovation for inclusion and left informal markets behind.
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Sawea has raised concerns about a decision to reject Eskom’s application to reserve grid capacity for renewable energy projects.
A US judge ruled on Monday that Google violated antitrust law, spending billions of dollars to create an illegal monopoly.
The SABC is eyeing a pivot to satellite in an effort to keep its audience when analogue broadcasts are switched off.
Revenue from “next-generation network” services now account for more than four-fifths of Telkom’s group revenue.
China has launched the first batch of satellites for a mega-constellation designed to rival SpaceX’s Starlink.
Longer ranges and shorter fill-up times could make hydrogen a worthy challenger to EVs. But don’t get too excited just yet.
World News
Slack will increase prices for its platform, its first price hike since its 2014 launch, as the company seeks to invest more in innovation.
Twitter has dismissed Elon Musk’s complaints that he doesn’t have enough information about spam and robot accounts as an “irrelevant sideshow”.
Apple is the latest major technology company to rein in hiring and spending plans over fears about a US recession in the coming months.
Bitcoin has rallied, trading above $22 000 for the first time since 8 June. Ether and other cryptocurrencies also spiking higher.
For years, brothers Ajay, Atul and Rajesh Gupta were ranked among South Africa’s most prominent businessmen and socialised with the ruling elite, including their friend, then-President Jacob Zuma. They weathered accusations that
On any given day, there could be a half dozen autonomous cars mapping the same street corner in Silicon Valley. These cars, each from a different company, are all doing the same thing: building high-definition street maps

































