Equipping every public school would cost R14.5-billion. Despite public backing, government has not considered funding it.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
The clue to what comes next is a small aluminium box Apple announced this week with no keynote at all.
US states sought $1.4-trillion before trial. Meta Platforms settled for $18-billion and its shares went up.
A 148MW solar plant in Limpopo now supplies a Rio Tinto-owned smelter 600km away in KwaZulu-Natal.
More News
Virtual wheeling should facilitate greater energy investment by the private sector and municipalities in South Africa.
Norway’s Scatec, the biggest solar power producer in South Africa, is considering direct sales to business customers.
The impact of three undersea broadband cable breaks off Africa’s west coast has been largely offset.
Vodacom and MTN want big internet firms to contribute a “fair share” for carrying data traffic over their networks.
MTN South Africa is targeting 99% network availability during stage-6 load shedding, the CEO of parent MTN Group said.
Global smartphone shipments are headed for their worst year for over a decade.
World News
Juicy sirloin steaks hot off a 3D printer are on the menu this year as the booming faux meat market bids to lure even die-hard carnivores.
Jaguar Land Rover’s car range will be fully electric by 2030 as the car maker joins a global race to develop zero-emission models to get ahead of looming bans on sales of new fossil-fuel vehicles.
Volkswagen is not concerned by any Apple plans for a passenger vehicle that could include the iPhone maker’s battery technology, CEO Herbert Diess said.
Google last month said it would likely pull its core search function from Australia if the government pushes ahead with a plan to require it to pay media companies an indeterminate fee for news snippets.
Electromagnetic fields are all around us. They are a part of our natural environment, produced by the earth and the sun. But they are also becoming increasingly prominent with advancements in
Telecommunications & postal services minister Siyabonga Cwele has vowed to fix his “dysfunctional” department after appointing the Public Service Commission to probe the infighting and other






























