In this World Wide Wrap: Ernst & Young returns to ICAEW, health science e-learning degree debuts, and Disney unveils digital library.
The organisation awarded bursaries to six students from the Ikageng Itireleng Aids Ministry.
The company runs a graduate internship programme in co-operation with Isett Seta.
In this World Wide Wrap: COA focuses on paperless HR, companies ignore employee engagement, and Yamaha selects UltiPro for HR functionality.
A lack of good government policy has caused solar energy to be left behind locally, says Solar World Congress chairman Jon Adams.
Six local educational institutions receive mobile technology and cash to assist them in their projects.
In this World Wide Wrap: Shakespeare's Globe gets Web library, students and experts discuss Net safety, and e-learning portal for travel agents.
The District of Columbia Public School Web site allows for easier access to the public education system.
Technology is the single biggest driver for the skills shortage globally, says Landelahni Business Leaders.
Employees must be trained to use unified communications tools to their full potential, says Frank Mullen, COO of Itec Enterprise Solutions.
Sentech has underperformed, but it cannot be blamed for all its failures, says the DOC.
Communications minister Siphiwe Nyanda tasks his DG to fill the skills missing in the department.
In today's technology roundup: Hackers automate malware on Facebook, Amazon settles Kindle lawsuit, RIM patches BlackBerry phishing vulnerability, and more colleges offer gaming degrees.