Thousands of WhatsApp users across the globe have reported issues with the messaging app, experiencing difficulties in sending and receiving messages.

As a response to the increasing demand for qualified graduates who possess academic excellence and internationally recognized professional certifications, the Lagos University Teaching Hospital Schools, Hillside University of Science and Technology, Aletheia University, and Ahman Pategi University have entered into high-level collaboration to train students in 21st-century-oriented skills.

Accra Ghana, recently, played host to great majority of Africa’s top technology industry players, original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), and key stakeholders who networked exchanged ideas, and foster collaborations that will shape the future of technology in the continent.

A fitness-driven and community-focused cycling group, Cycology Cycling Club, has renewed its call for improved road safety and environmental sustainability in Nigeria.

The potential of AI is growing far beyond making work easy. AI-powered translation tools are becoming increasingly sophisticated. There are system developments that can generate human-like texts, summarize complex documents, and even engage in nuanced conversation.

Over 4,000 entrepreneurs from across Sub-Saharan Africa gathered in Ghana for empowerment, innovation, and networking as lifestyle and wellness company QNET hosted V-Africa 2025, a regional edition of its flagship convention.

The Federal Government has established a Joint Standing Committee on the Protection of Fiber Optic Cables to curb the persistent damage to fiber networks caused by road construction and rehabilitation projects.

 Ade Lawal’s journey from a young tech enthusiast in Lagos to a thriving global tech professional in the UK is a testament to the power of mentorship, resilience, and the right opportunities.

Despite projections that the Nigerian e-commerce industry will reach $33 billion (approximately N49.63 trillion) by 2026, the sector continues to face significant challenges.

If the features of two new Nigerian made smartphones are anything to rely upon, foreign smartphone brands may have a cause to be jittery. This is because the Nigerian mobile market may take a different look.