A new standard developed by Anthropic lets AI models operate microscopes, robotic arms and lasers.
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The JSE has suspended Labat Africa’s shares after it failed to pay its maiden dividend on time.
South African talk radio is now searchable. Shaun Trennery built the platform without writing a line of code himself.
Koeberg unit 1 tripped just before 1am on Thursday. Unit 2 has been down since April. No load shedding is expected.
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MultiChoice’s DStv streaming service, previously known as DStv Now, has a new name and several new features.
An often-impenetrable logjam of trucks laden with coal at South Africa’s crossing with Mozambique has brought chaos to a sleepy border town.
Energy regulator Nersa has approved that the National Transmission Company of South Africa be issued with a licence.
Elon Musk has publicly challenged Cyril Ramaphosa on Twitter over a recent EFF rally.
The Competition Commission has found that Google’s dominance in internet search “distorts platform competition”.
The Competition Commission has ordered Apple and Google to give prominence to local apps in their app stores.
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TSMC expects to boost capital spending to as much as $28-billion this year to safeguard its lead in advanced technologies that made it chip maker of choice to the world’s technology and car giants.
Uganda had a nationwide Internet blackout as citizens went to vote in presidential elections, according to NetBlocks, which tracks Internet disruptions globally.
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said the decision to ban US President Donald Trump was necessary, but raises questions about the power of social media companies.
Chip maker Intel said on Wednesday it would replace CEO Bob Swan with VMware CEO Pat Gelsinger beginning 15 February. The company’s shares were up nearly 10% in morning trading.
Ground-breaking 3D hologram technology will create a virtual classroom. The new hologram is a creative innovation that will transform electronic modes of teaching. It will give lecturers…
29 July 2015 is an important date for Satya Nadella, Microsoft’s CEO. Twenty years after Bill Gates introduced Windows 95 to the world, he is launching another version of the ubiquitous software that promises an equally seismic shift. This is not just another
