Ericsson President for sub-Saharan Africa, Fredrik Jejdling has reassured that the Swedish multinational provider of communication technology and services will continue to use its Information Communication Technology solutions and services across a variety of industries to enable and drive Africa’s digital transformation agenda.

Mortimer Hope is the Director for Africa, GSMA. He spoke to Emeka Aginam at the just concluded GSMA 360 Africa series held in Cape Town, South Africa on a number of industry issues including digital migration, spectrum utilization, among others. According to him, Africa needs more spectrum to meet with the growing demand for data services.

One of the top commercial banks in Nigeria, Access Bank, has disclosed that it has selected Ireland’s leading self-service banking software provider CR2’s BankWorld omnichannel suite to manage their self-service channels including ATM, Internet, and Mobile.

In a bid to create an enabling environment for business, the Nigeria Computer Society (NCS) has urged the federal government to embark on a sensitization campaign with the public on the Cyber Crime Law.

WHEN Samsung first came out with the Galaxy Note a few years ago, it was a breakthrough, not just for the Tech giant, but for the industry as a whole. Considering how quickly things move in the digital world, the note phenomenon is no longer an enigma, hence the need for companies like Samsung to keep pushing the envelope further.

To address the short change of girls in the area of Information and Communication Technology, Google in partnership with Working to Advance African Women, WAAW Foundation and Vision Spring Initiative, VSI, has trained female students from four secondary schools in Lagos on computer programming activities using Arduino, Rasberry Pi and Javascript.

ONE of Nigeria’s leading electronic giant, Samsung electronics has unveiled its new device Galaxy Note5 into the market, a must get for every tech savvy user in Nigeria.

Yahoo on Thursday set out to make its free email service hip again with upgrades that included getting rid of the need for passwords on mobile devices.

The Chief Executive Officer of BlackBerry John Chen has said that the Canadian smart phone maker may exit from the handset market n next year if it continues to struggle to turn a profit in the space.

As far back as 2006 Nigeria had started getting increasingly worried about how modern services could be taken to rural and remotest areas of the country that have no commercial attraction for service providers.