Icasa must rule out private companies storing fingerprints and let operators compete to stop fraud.
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Higher turnout suggests ANC voters showed up but backed other parties, says Oxford Economics Africa.
Gene editing and AI are behind several of this year’s medical advances, but not all.
EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
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Rain has taken the wraps off its new mobile offering, escalating the fight with bigger rivals Vodacom, MTN and Telkom.
An AI hiring frenzy is ricocheting around the world, from Silicon Valley to Europe, Asia, Africa and beyond.
The South African government has become a major target for global threat actors, according to a new report.
Pick n Pay said it delivered a “resilient” performance in its full-year results, despite the damaging impact of load shedding on its bottom line.
Intel’s upcoming Meteor Lake PC processors may mark the end of the company’s longstanding naming conventions for both desktop and laptop CPUs.
Microsoft is getting rid of the waitlist to try its new OpenAI-based Bing search and chat, and adding new features.
World News
Samsung Electronics’ second quarter earnings seem like good news. But it’s really not as simple as that.
Samsung Electronics flagged a 23% rise in second quarter operating profit on Tuesday, beating analysts’ estimates on solid chip sales to data centres.
Secretary of state Mike Pompeo said late on Monday that the US is “certainly looking at” banning Chinese social media apps, including TikTok.
The novel coronavirus may have been lying dormant across the world until emerging under favourable environmental conditions, rather than originating in China, an expert has claimed.
A Johannesburg start-up has been launched to take charge of the storage and distribution needs of e-commerce companies in South Africa. ParcelNinja was formed when online shopping website Wantitall decided to take charge of its logistics infrastructure to improve its own service and delivery
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
