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.
More News
South Africa could produce over five million tonnes of green hydrogen a year by 2040, according to a plan it presented at the UN climate summit.
The SABC will stream 28 of the games from the 2022 Fifa World Cup in Qatar on its new SABC+ streaming service.
Loot.co.za chief technology officer Kirk Williams describes himself as a “hands-on and energertic” technology leader.
Telkom has agreed to “hand over” its TelkomOne platform to the SABC, which will rename it SABC+.
An Eskom contractor at the Camden power station has been arrested for allegedly trying to sabotage the coal-fired power station.
Nasa’s huge, next-generation rocket ship was on course on Wednesday for a crew-less voyage around the moon and back.
World News
Huawei Technologies, the Chinese technology giant barred from doing business with US suppliers, is finding a way around the strict limits imposed by the Trump administration.
Google cancelled a major internal gathering over concerns about the spread of coronavirus, the latest in a wave of events and conferences being called off around the world.
Apple CEO Tim Cook suggested the iPhone maker wouldn’t make any quick moves out of China in light of interruptions due to the coronavirus and called the situation a “temporary condition”.
China is slowly starting to get back to work, as it battles the coronavirus outbreak that has killed more than 2 600 people and sickened tens of thousands.
No one is really sure who created it. Financial regulators, including our own Reserve Bank, do not like it. But its proponents believe it could revolutionise international monetary and payment systems, in the same way the Internet changed how the world communicates. It is Bitcoin, the virtual or crypto-currency that has gripped the imaginations of technophiles and
Yookos, a newish social networking site aimed at people across Africa, has signed up 10m users in the three years since its commercial launch and appears set for further strong growth. The network, which began in Nigeria as a Christian-focused site, is now headquartered in Johannesburg and is targeting a broader audience interested in what its founders































