In this World Wide Wrap: Light innovators win Nobel, body computing to reform healthcare, and tracking emerging memory.
The company reveals its focus on broadband applications in Africa and the evolution of wireless technology.
The company opens its developer contest to the rest of Africa and extends the competition deadline.
In today's technology roundup: Ballmer rejects simpler software licensing, PayPal hacker banished, Energy-from-waste powers US army, and Facebook acknowledges access problems.
ITWeb TV: Does SA have what it takes to produce a billion-dollar unicorn? | Episode #98
Innovation Hub CEO Bangani Mpangalasane discusses Gauteng's budding start-up ecosystem, why SA has yet to produce a unicorn company, and innovation that can be a catalyst for economic development and resolve societal challenges.
In this World Wide Wrap: New model for e-governance, investors face risk management probe, and IBM's CIO takes on powerful role.
In this World Wide Wrap: tracking tech for child protection, roll-up laptop in the pipeline, and bamboo designs gain momentum.
The Rage expo saw some of the country's top gamers compete in high-ranking titles.
The CSIR more than doubles its revenue from technology products in 2008 and increases its patents.
In today's technology roundup: and IBM aims for personalised medicine, UK IT at risk of 'brain drain', IBM readies Exadata killer, and bird-watching turns to tech.
In this World Wide Wrap: EcoATM pays for used gadgets, Windows 7 greener than Vista, and green computing to reach $223bn.
Dr Phil Samuel will facilitate two one-day 'Innovation Unlocked' workshops.
While spending has increased over the years, funding for ICT projects still lags.
In today's technology roundup: Red Hat demands software patents ban, Mozilla unveils cure, Robot fish could prevent crashes, and women dominate social networking.