Equipping every public school would cost R14.5-billion. Despite public backing, government has not considered funding it.
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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.
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Eskom has suspended daytime load shedding until further notice following an improvement in generation performance.
Government will need another two to three months to complete an energy transition implementation plan.
SaaS, or software-as-a-service, subscriptions have been increasing in price at rates above inflation for years.
The global videogames market will return to growth in 2023 on the back of strong sales of consoles, according to new research.
The US and its Western allies wrote the world’s economic rules after World War 2. Now the Global South is quietly revising them.
Two subsea broadband cable breaks, one on Wacs and the other on Sat-3, have resulted in slow international connectivity.
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Apple CEO Tim Cook on Thursday criticised polarisation and misinformation on social media, intensifying a conflict between the iPhone maker and Facebook.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he sees Apple as a “significant” future competitor as the two companies begin to build out rival business lines.
The Biden administration will work to safeguard American telecommunications networks from “untrusted vendors” like Huawei Technologies that threaten national security, the White House said.
Microsoft’s Azure cloud computing services grew 50%, the second quarter of acceleration in a business where the global pandemic benefited its investment on working and learning from home.
The arrival of Microsoft Windows 95 on 24 August 1995 brought about a desktop PC boom. With an easier and more intuitive graphical user interface than previous versions, it appealed to more than just business, and Bill Gates’s stated aim of one PC per person per desk was set in
It has been a bad week for companies wanting to build businesses around making money from illegal movie downloaders. Last Friday saw an Australian judge refuse Voltage Pictures the right to send downloaders of Dallas Buyers Club a letter demanding an undisclosed payment. Justice Nye Perram decided that
