America’s technology giants will not face heavy-handed regulations in Europe’s digital rule overhaul, sources said.
Top News
Silicon is transforming battery and charging technology, leading to thinner devices, larger capacities and faster charging.
Physical AI dominated CES this week, yet questions persist over affordability, usefulness and mass market demand.
Google is rolling out a wave of AI features in Gmail, aiming to turn the e-mail service into a proactive “inbox assistant”.
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The US has joined Britain, France, Germany and the EU in a multibillion-dollar partnership to help South Africa finance a quicker transition from coal.
The bitcoin price on VALR.com, a local cryptocurrency exchange, topped R1-million in early evening trading on Tuesday
Just a day after South Africa went to the polls in local government elections, Eskom has again said it will implement rolling power cuts.
Following its dramatic fall from grace, EOH’s new management team has dug in deep, swept clean and driven a commendable operating turnaround.
There is a strong possibility that Eskom will again implement load shedding as soon as Tuesday.
The department of mineral resources & energy has announced a massive fuel hike from Wednesday this week.
World News
Jack Ma is giving up the reins of Alibaba Group after presiding over one of the most spectacular creations of wealth the world has ever seen.
Volkswagen is unwrapping not just new models at the Frankfurt auto show, but a tweaked logo as the world’s biggest car maker ushers in the electric era.
Samsung and Huawei took turns announcing new mobile processors at the IFA technology show in Berlin last week, and the big thing the new chips have in common is an integrated 5G modem.
Lessons have been learnt at Samsung following the delay of its first foldable smartphone because of screen issues, a senior executive has said.
Intel, the world’s largest chip maker, is at a crossroads. The company, with Microsoft, dominated the client-server era of computing. Its chips power most servers and PCs sold today. But the action in the computing industry is no longer in desktops and laptops, but rather in smartphones
Could pay-TV operator MultiChoice, which owns DStv, be forced to allow rival broadcasters access to premium sports and entertainment content that it has bought rights to? If communications minister Dina Pule gets her way, this could happen.Pule told parliament on Tuesday
