Graduate unemployment in South Africa has risen to 12.2%. The problem is a skills mismatch, not qualifications.
Top News
South Africa’s top universities have stopped policing AI and started redesigning how they teach, assess and certify.
BlackBerry lost while it was winning. South Africa’s would-be IoT platforms should heed the warning.
South Africa’s private sector returned to marginal growth in June, but business optimism sank to a five-year low.
More News
TechCentral takes a closer look at the top Android phones of 2023 so far.
There’s a growing fear that the national electricity grid could, at some point, collapse entirely.
Eskom’s plan to circumvent pollution controls at one of biggest coal-fired plants may lead to hundreds of deaths, a new study has found.
Headline consumer inflation rose for the second month in a row in March, to 7.1%.
Netflix beat Wall Street earnings estimates for the first quarter but offered a lighter-than-expected forecast.
President Cyril Ramaphosa has finally appointed a new SABC board.
World News
Short-form streaming service Quibi is closing down just over six months after launch. The service had promised to revolutionise how viewers consumed entertainment and was geared towards smartphones.
The Chinese foreign ministry warned Sweden that it should revoke its ban on Huawei Technologies to avoid hurting prospects for Swedish companies.
Chinese technology companies including Huawei have expressed strong concerns to local regulators about Nvidia’s proposed acquisition of ARM, potentially jeopardising the $40-billion semiconductor deal.
Netflix posted its weakest subscriber gains in four years as streaming competition increased, pandemic restrictions eased and live sports returned to television.
“This is the way the world ends,” writes TS Eliot in The Hollow Men, his masterful poem about death and dying. I’m sitting in the load shedding-induced silence, thinking about this remarkable poem
There’s this guy that’s pretty sure the thing you’re looking at right now is one of the greatest threats to humanity. No, he’s not talking about our growing obsession with staring at sheets of digitised glass, and the unhealthy sedentary existence associated
