Caxton has told shareholders it is piloting AI in its newsrooms for copy editing as newspaper revenue keeps falling.
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Analysts have warned that Apple has not clearly defined who the R50 000 iPhone Duo is actually meant for.
Two Southern African nations switched on sovereign digital trust anchors this past fortnight, ahead of South Africa.
South Africa will extradite six Nigerian nationals suspected of involvement in cyberfraud to the US.
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President Cyril Ramaphosa will announce changes to the national executive at 7pm on Monday.
If you were hoping Fitbit would make significant adjustments to its popular Versa line-up with its latest smartwatch, that’s regrettably not the case here.
ExploreAI Academy has partnered with training firm ALX to develop data science and analytics skills across the African continent.
Openview, the free-to-air satellite television platform owned by eMedia, is launching a pay-TV satellite service called Ultraview.
NBCUniversal is acquiring a 30% stake in Showmax as part of a plan to build the leading streaming platform in Africa.
The province plans to facilitate the construction of almost 6GW of power generation capacity to counter nationwide electricity shortages.
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Tesla on Wednesday became the highest-valued car maker as its shares surged to new record highs and the electric vehicle maker’s market capitalisation overtook that of former front runner Toyota.
The Federal Communications Commission on Tuesday formally designated Chinese’s Huawei Technologies and ZTE as posing threats to US national security.
China over the past decade built an alternate online reality where Google and Facebook barely exist. Now its own largest tech corporations are getting a taste of what a shutout feels like.
Advertisements for more than 400 brands are due to vanish from Facebook on Wednesday after the failure of last-ditch talks to stop a boycott over hate speech on the site.
The profits generated by some technology firms are awe-inspiring, serving as beacons for those at less fortunate enterprises. Devices have accounted for a large part of that success, particularly smartphones. But challengers trying to follow this route to profits are likely to be disappointed
The lights are off. You’re in bed, tossing and turning, worrying about the things you have to do the next day. You reach for your phone; its glowing surface turns the bedroom into a tableau of blue, grey and black. You check e-mails, scroll through Facebook, look at Twitter
