The opportunities that technology presents, especially through social media, are unprecedented. Twitter’s newest solution definitely is. The Social Media giant is currently working with one of the largest banks in France to let its customers – and those of other banks – send money through Twitter.

After months of expectation, Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is set to officially go on sale in Nigeria on Friday, October 24, 2014. The device will be available for purchase through all authorized Samsung partner stores and telecom operator stores nationwide.

It is very easy to forget food in your refrigerator. What is even worse is that because of the erratic nature of the country’s power supply, food can get spoiled and refrozen with bad health implications. Aimed ensuring proper food hygiene, LG Electronics says that its new health-conscious refrigerators with Hygiene Fresh+ helps keep food fresher for longer, as its Door-In-Door refrigerators automatically clean and purify its internal air, ensuring that the air inside is kept fresh and hygienic.

In this day and age, an individual’s right to privacy is more emphasized than ever before. You determine who you give your phone number, what password to use for your email, and whether or not to accept friend requests on Facebook

It could be extremely stressful carrying around a laptop and a tablet at the same time, but today’s professional rarely has a choice. It’s very difficult to find a tablet that can replace a Personal computer and vice versa. This usually means more cost, more maintenance and more stress.

THE National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA), may have failed in its responsibilities if the paucity of ICT usage in government continues without remedy. This is apparently what the agency has realized of late.

ALTHOUGH technology start-ups in Nigeria, and indeed the African continent are developing real solutions that would address local challenges, these start-ups are themselves challenged by lack of funding and mentorship.

FROM its technical disposition, technology seems to be all work and no play. This apparently described why it was so hard to permeate the Nigerian culture until GSM debuted in 2001.

Director General, National Office for Technology Acquisition and Promotion, NOTAP, Dr. Umar Bindir, is claiming that the agency has saved the country about 300 billion naira by regulating against importation of foreign technologies. He disclosed this at the weekend in an event held in Abuja.

One man’s meat, they say is another’s poison. The same is true for today’s global world. While the technological revolution is unarguably rejuvenating businesses and economies across the globe, it has put some careers out of business-or at least completely changed the way some careers are run. Glamtech takes a look at some of these professions