Silicon valets
Robotaxis are sweeping the world, but Africa is set for a long wait.
For proof of life, look to human error.
Millions of South African viewers simply won’t tolerate linear delivery anymore.
Is 2026 the year we log off to catch up?
With what’s going on in the world, we may need to look at Hybrid Working 2.0.
A modular phone means you can upgrade the part that matters most to you.
Swiss startup Lakera built a game to teach AI security. One million players later, the lesson remains the same: language is the attack surface.
Car manufacturers in Europe and China have accelerated their EV rollouts, but Toyota has taken a more cautious approach.
You are the last ember of hope for a dying race and must survive everything that this hostile world throws at you.
The LLM makers have now turned their attention to cybersecurity, causing shivers around the world.
A picture is worth a thousand words, and much more if it's insurance fraud.
AI models are not one-size-fits-all and are not trained on African languages, faces, or voices.
South Africa’s universal connectivity plan is still bogged down by bureaucracy and poor strategy.
AI and marketing: A marriage made in heaven, or hell.
Women leaders in tech are uniquely positioned to intentionally build structures where women can truly flourish.
The bank's Fusion Centre followed the money, all the way to a triad-run scam centre in Cambodia.
In the absence of any regulation, stablecoin players are making up the rules as they go along.
Zethu Lubisi straddles academia and ICT, turning strategy into impact.
Seamless online shopping is just the start of the experience.
The secret map beneath eGoli
The Gauteng landscape is littered with the byproducts of excavation. Mapping these areas accurately has never been more important.
Africa’s cloud maturity is accelerating, but are organisations solving the right cost problems, or just the most obvious ones?
In South Africa, it's more affordable to employ people in a warehouse than introduce autonomous systems.
Security awareness training has been the industry's answer to human error for decades. But what if the question asked has been wrong all this time?
