Tom Jackson is a Production Editor (Automotive) at Congress Times. He specializes in business and economics, with a focus on corporate finance, startups, and financial technology, while also exploring themes related to AI and machine learning. Tom's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Denver Gazette, BBC News, and The Times.
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Tom Jackson's coverage includes a wide range of topics, with a substantial focus on government and politics, health, and culture & society. His articles also cover diverse themes such as winter weather, Covid-19, education, funding announcements in the private sector.
Given his interest in government announcements and press releases combined with an emphasis on health-related news amidst other topics like funding and winter weather activities. Experts in public health policy or healthcare economics might find success reaching out to him for commentary related to these areas. Additionally, individuals well-versed in political analysis could consider pitching insights into governmental decisions or policies.
Considering Tom's broad thematic coverage which spans across various topics including culture & society and economy among others suggests he may be open to receiving pitches that provide unique angles or exclusive data within these domains.
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By: Tom Jackson
Nigerian startup Intron, a cutting-edge Africa-centric voice technology platform, has unveiled Sahara v2.5, a major leap forward for African voice AI that enables computers to understand one of the continent's most common ways of communicating – mixing languages within the same sentence and conversation.
By: Tom Jackson
Nigeria's TechAble is a an inclusive digital skills and youth empowerment initiative focused on expanding access to technology, STEM education, and future-ready skills for young people in Africa, particularly those with disabilities and from underserved communities.
Stidham, Retzke, Kraus are in the race
Nigerian startup SecVite is a mobile-first platform for managing events from start to finish, and the platform is already seeing strong traction.
Kenyan e-health platform AfyaApp has launched to make personal healthcare information and access to health services more convenient, accessible and connected.
Nigerian agri-tech startup UfarmX, which leverages blockchain technology to empower rural, unbanked and underserved smallholder farmers, has facilitated over US$6.8 million in agricultural commerce across Nigeria, Senegal, and Liberia, with further expansion into Kenya planned.
Hundreds of people in area have become sick
Nigerian startup Timon is a travel payments platform built for Africans who increasingly live, work and travel across borders.
African tech startups have been invited to apply for up to US$1.5 million from the global DIV Fund.
Ivory Coast's Afrikrea has announced its relaunch under its original name, marking 10 years since the site was launched, restoring a name closely associated with fashion, art, and craft from independent creators across Africa and the diaspora.
