A 148MW solar plant in Limpopo now supplies a Rio Tinto-owned smelter 600km away in KwaZulu-Natal.
Top News
A new standard developed by Anthropic lets AI models operate microscopes, robotic arms and lasers.
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.
More News
First National Bank plans to install solar power solutions at 100 of its branches countrywide, it said on Monday.
South Africa won’t succumb to US pressure to stop using Huawei Technologies equipment, an official said.
South Africa’s telecommunications operators expand on their plans for frequencies in the digital dividend bands.
Netflix and other international streaming video providers may in future require operating licences in South Africa.
Telkom has appointed former Idols SA judge Randall Abrahams, 54, as group executive for digital solutions.
Takealot has blasted the Competition Commission over the regulator’s findings regarding online platforms in South Africa.
World News
Hong Kong’s equity traders can’t get enough of Tencent Holdings, the $926-billion giant that’s on pace for its biggest ever monthly gain.
Google parent Alphabet is shutting down its Internet balloon business, Loon, which aimed to provide a less expensive alternative to cellphone towers, saying on Thursday that it was not commercially viable.
In the waning days of Donald Trump’s presidency, Jeremy Grantham warned that US stocks were in an epic bubble. He now predicts Joe Biden’s economic recovery plan will propel them to perilous new heights, followed by an inevitable crash.
Uganda will maintain its shutdown of Facebook, Twitter and other social media platforms until the government deems they’re safe from being used to inflame tensions, a report said.
Flying cars in The Jetsons and Back to the Future, or Star Trek’s spaceships and teleportation, may have captured the imagination decades ago, but most current methods of transport have been around a long time. Railways were being rolled out rapidly from the
The Internet today is far bigger and more inextricably linked to our daily lives than its creators in the 1970s and 1980s could have imagined. So perhaps it is not surprising that some of the structures put in place decades ago may have failed to keep pace with its
