Faustine Ngila

Through investment in infrastructure, workforce development, strategic partnerships, and a focus on ethical frameworks, African nations can leverage

At COP29 in Baku, Azerbaijan, Somalia's voice resonated on the global stage with a clear message: technology is a vital tool in building climate resilience. Mr. Mustafa Yasin Sheik, Director General of the Somalia National Communications Authority (NCA), represented the country during the inaugural

Silicon Valley's decades-long reign over computing may soon face a luminous challenger. As revealed in a recent IEEE Journal roundtable, the future of information processing could rely less on electrons and more on light itself, marking a potential paradigm shift in how we process and transmit data.

The Kenyan government now finds itself in a difficult position. While the Telegram ban served as a quick fix for exam-related issues, it also disrupted legitimate uses of the app.

A transformative partnership between Airtel Africa Plc and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has connected one million African children to digital education, offering a lifeline to learners in underserved and remote regions.

Unacceptable: Africa climate negotiators reject Sh32trn per year deal

From high-profile corruption cases and tensions over Chinese wealth to stringent laws that stifle opposition, Singapore's governance model is facing heightened scrutiny.

Africa's wealthiest individuals are transforming industries, influencing economic, social, and cultural landscapes, and elevating the continent's global significance.

For Kenya to harness its full potential, it must prioritise investment in local talent, data infrastructure and policy frameworks that support innovation while safeguarding public interests.

From artificial intelligence to quantum computing, these innovations are poised to enhance patient outcomes, reduce costs and make healthcare more accessible.