AT the just concluded Mobile Health summit held in Cape Town, South Africa, a new report from GSMA has revealed that there was increasing demand for mobile health services, predicting that the market will be worth US$23 billion by 2017.

Even as the Nigerian telecommunications industry seems to have passed through its teetthing challenges, it does appear that certain ingredients are needed to sustain the growth so far achieved in the industry.

With more than 350 students from around the globe invited to compete at the 10th anniversary Microsoft Imagine Cup worldwide finals, organizers of the students technology competition, Microsoft has announced that no fewer than 105 teams that will represent their different countries at the worldwide finals next month in Sydney, Australia this summer to showcase their innovative ideas for using technology to solve the world’s toughest problems.

Across every industry rom healthcare to transportation and agriculture to infrastructure — the world has a never-ending need for inspired minds to find creative solutions that solve tough challenges. Yet it’s been estimated that 1 million science and engineering jobs will go unfilled in the U.S. alone over the next three to five years.

A the ongoing Mobile Health summit holding in Cape Town, South Africa, new report from GSMA has revealed that there is increasing demand for mobile health services, predicting that the market will be worth US$23 billion by 2017.