All Articles

The Masiyiwa family reflects on the home where Econet Wireless and the Higherlife Foundation were born, celebrating decades of...

At the launch of National ICT Week in Accra, Ghana’s government unveiled new policies, partnerships, and investments aimed at positioning...

Start-up Bunce is reshaping how telecoms, fintech, and retail players interact with users—moving from mass broadcasts to timely, behaviour-based communication that directly drives revenue and retention.

From weak training to unregulated AI use, a new KnowBe4 study finds African organisations are mistaking awareness for true resilience.

Mary Wachuka Maina, a Kenyan-Canadian software engineer, claims her passport was mysteriously cancelled after suing top aides to President Ruto over a $2.3 million contract for a social media surveillance tool linked to the 2027 elections. Her legal team calls it state intimidation.

South African women face systematic inequities, such as a 30% salary difference and single motherhood.

The KnowBe4 Africa Human Risk Management Report 2025 reveals mismatches between leadership belief and employee reality.

The youth-led Empire Partner Foundation, has been in operation since 2016, collaborates with developers on scalable concepts to create innovative solutions leveraging technology.

Congolese engineer Jenny Onya is turning livestock into bankable assets through Halisi Livestock, an AI tool that gives rural women financial visibility. Powered by biometric tech and supported by AFAWA, the innovation is a giant step toward closing Africa’s gender financing gap one cow at a time.

Liquid Intelligent Technologies South Africa capped off its Youth Tech Entrepreneurship Programme with a vibrant pitchathon in Johannesburg, awarding top start-up ProLink R100,000 and marking a significant step in youth-driven digital innovation.

Launched with bold ambitious and deep roots in Africa’s tech scene, ICT Journal.Africa is a fresh, authoritative platform delivering sharp analysis, original reporting, and insider access to the stories shaping the continent’s digital future. From policy to innovation, start-ups to telecom giants, this is where Africa’s tech narrative is told, on its own terms.