South Africa’s top universities have stopped policing AI and started redesigning how they teach, assess and certify.
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China’s next five years involve humanoid robots, doubled clean energy and a Global South export drive.
Solly Malatsi insists nobody influenced him into pursuing a policy his party, the DA, had already promised.
The fight over who owns South Africa’s transmission grid has burst spectacularly into the open.
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Liquid Intelligent Technologies has announced the acquisition of Cysiv MEA, an enterprise-focused cloud and security company.
Google has begun the public release of its chatbot Bard, seeking users and feedback to gain ground on Microsoft.
As crisis stalks the traditional world of stocks and bonds, bitcoin is suddenly looking like a safe haven.
How effective will government’s tax rebate be in promoting the adoption of solar power?
Bitcoin closed out its best week in four years as turmoil in traditional banking drove some investors to turn to digital assets.
There’s been a flurry of excitement this week over the discovery that ChatGPT-4 can tell lies.
World News
Microsoft said on Monday it plans to acquire ZeniMax Media, owner of the storied videogame publisher Bethesda Softworks, for $7.5-billion, its biggest videogame purchase ever.
ByteDance has emphasised it will remain in control of a hived-off TikTok Global business, appearing to contradict US President Donald Trump’s statements about how the new entity will be directed by Americans.
A US judge on Sunday blocked the Trump administration from requiring Apple and Google to remove Chinese-owned messaging app WeChat for downloads.
We’ve just had the closest look yet at the global battle against money laundering, and it’s deeply troubling: Banks and their regulators are nowhere near restraining the flow of trillions of dollars of illicit funds.
Gospel group Joyous Celebration is the most streamed artist by South African users of Web-based streaming service Deezer — a Paris-based company that is part of a now US$7bn industry. Tecla Ciolfi, the editor of Deezer South Africa who
Microsoft has announced its intention to hire more autistic people – not as a charitable enterprise but because, as corporate vice-president Mary Ellen Smith says: “People with autism bring strengths that we need at Microsoft.” Employing autistic people makes good business
