Democrats’ midterm election sweep have sent shares in US tech giants soaring.
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EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
Icasa must rule out private companies storing fingerprints and let operators compete to stop fraud.
MTN won or shared 10 of 16 Opensignal awards to keep its best-network title, though Vodacom leads on 5G speed.
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“The disruption of digital transformation has become the new normal.” If you groaned at that sentence, you’re not alone.
Kasha, an Africa-focused health-technology company, has raised more than $21-million in a series-B funding round.
South Africa will prioritise the expansion of its electricity grid, said electricity minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa.
A power-project developer is seeking to block new rules governing the connection of plants to the grid, saying they are flawed.
Meta Platforms’ “Twitter killer” Threads got off to a rollicking start, but now engagement appears to be plunging.
Once again, the weather has beaten Eskom, with the state-owned utility set to ramp up load shedding for the weekend.
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US President Donald Trump asked a San Francisco judge to stay an injunction blocking a ban on Tencent’s WeChat, arguing the Chinese-owned messaging app jeopardises national security.
The US has imposed restrictions on exports to China’s biggest chip maker, SMIC, after concluding there is an “unacceptable risk” equipment supplied to it could be used for military purposes.
The world’s first flight by a “commercially available aircraft” powered by hydrogen fuel cells has been heralded as a milestone in the development of sustainable aviation.
A group of Apple’s critics, including Spotify and Epic Games, have joined a non-profit group that plans to advocate for legal and regulatory action to challenge the iPhone maker’s App Store practices.
Far from being dead, BlackBerry could be set for something of a resurgence in Africa, with a significant percentage of consumers in five major markets indicating they may favour the brand when it comes time to buy their next phone. Nokia, on the other hand, is
Companies should regularly have their boardrooms and communication devices swept for bugging devices, and even consider using the controversial cellphone jammer for meetings to protect their corporate intelligence, a private investigator has warned. “It is perfectly normal
