A proposed new South African space law would make it an offence…
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Icasa says South Africa’s trade in second-hand network licences isn’t working and wants direct applications instead.
New-energy vehicle sales have already passed last year’s total, but fully electric cars remain a sliver of the market.
Two seismic-survey judgments show data centre developers what happens when public participation fails and succeeds.
More News
Eskom said it does not expect to implement load shedding this week, taking the current run to beyond 50 days.
A Zimbabwe politician’s son was arrested on charges of illegally possessing a Starlink terminal.
Starlink warned on Saturday of “degraded service” as the Earth is battered by the biggest geomagnetic storm in 21 years.
A warning has been issued of a severe solar storm this weekend that could trigger blackouts and disrupt navigation systems.
EOH said on Friday that it has been approached by “certain shareholders” regarding a “succession plan for the board”.
Little thought has been given to what should happen to lithium batteries when they reach end of life, experts have warned.
World News
China’s economy risks slowing faster than investors realise as President Xi Jinping’s push to regulate sectors from education to technology combine with a power shortage and the pandemic.
Elon Musk helped shiba inu vault up the ranks of the largest cryptocurrencies by market value. Now the meme token is down after he said he doesn’t own any.
Tesla on Monday received its biggest-ever order, as Hertz announced it would buy 100 000 electric rental cars.
Intel shares plummeted on Friday to the lowest level since January after it detailed a spending plan that it said would pressure profitability over the next few years.
Nuclear energy in South Africa is a highly contentious issue. The decision on whether to proceed with the construction of a fleet of nuclear power plants is destined to become the financially most far-reaching and consequential defining
Former top bankers Michael Jordaan and Paul Harris could steal a march on South Africa’s established mobile telecommunications operators when they launch their new national wireless broadband network early next year thanks

































