STEM Africa Fest targets next generation of innovators with hands-on AI, robotics learning
Superflux partners MIT on technology transfer
Broadband 4 Nigeria: Next ICT development frontier (1)
Imagine Cup 2012: Microsoft begins search for contestants
Nigerian site, Yookos, targets 20 million users by year end
CT MInister, stakeholders hold parley on draft ICT policy
Keeping time with alarm app on your phone
‘Exposure to online contests improves student performance’
2012 Imagine Cup: Microsoft begins search for software talents
Google launches Chrome web browser
Why we refused telcos mobile money licences – CBN
Vodacom brings AfricaIPconnect to Nigeria
ICT and the future of C-River State: A case for Tinapa
Women empowerment necessary for development, says Glo boss, Adenuga
Has social media chat language affected good diction?
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SubscribePlanned bus workers strike threatens GSM congress
IF the officials of the GSM Association, GSMA, did not make a head way in their meeting with the metro and bus workers from TMB, the main public transport operator in the metropolitan area of Barcelona, participants at this year’s Mobile World Congress holding in Barcelona Spain, 27th February through 1st March 2012, may have a long trek to and from the venue of the event.
Using your smart phone as internet modem
THESE days, more people, especially students and workers, including other professionals now prefer to use smart phones as broadband internet becomes more ubiquitous. Thus, it is becoming commonplace to see an upwardly mobile young professional with a smart phone, and a laptop with a modem for tasks that require more set-up than a smart phone would afford.
NCC axes vendors of unapproved mobile handsets
The Nigeria Communication Commission, NCC fight against undue interference on network took a new dimension when the commission, last weekend in Lagos clamped down on two illegal mobile phone dealers in the country.
World Bank to train 1,500 Nigerian graduates in ICT
THE World Bank, through the ACCESS Nigeria project, is to fund the training of about 1, 500 young Nigerian graduates in the Information Communication Technology (ICT) and Information Technology (IT) for the outsourcing Industry.
‘Nigeria ready for satellite-enabled e-education’
Considering that Satellite communication has always been a major backbone to the development of most advanced societies, Managing Director, Nigerian Communications Satellite Limited Engr. Ahmed-Rufai, has said that his Nigcomsat 1R project was what Nigeria needed to achieve universal access, ICT development, backbone for social, political and economic re-engineering.
NCC and the refurbishment budget brouhaha
RECENTLY, some newspapers went to town with an obvious misrepresentation of facts as it pertains to the 2012 budget proposal of the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC). Among facts contained in the draft budget is the proposal to refurbish and upgrade the six year old nine-storey head office building of the commission with the sum of N75 million. This fact has been twisted by a section of the media for still unknown purposes.
Too much phone texting reduces moral, spiritual goals
The latest communication craze among teens worldwide is SMS text messaging. Although a useful form of technology, texting can be abused or even dangerous.
Review curriculum for ICT now
A School principal, Mr Moyo Akinleye has called on the Fderal Government to review the entire curriculum of secondary education in Nigeria to incorporate information and communication technology (ICT) in the teaching-learning process.
UN, Intel unveil ICT initiative to stem child mortality
In an apparent move to curb the alarming rate of pregnancy and childbirth related deaths through technology, Intel Corporation in collaboration with the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) recently unveiled a joint effort to strengthen the skills of midwives and community health workers.
Bringing the Nigerian knowledge workforce home (2)
NOW with the global meltdown, Nigerian knowledge workers are in want, and stories are circulating in the (Silicon) Valley of immigrants abandoning their cars and homes to move back in with their parents abroad. But beyond the outflow of techies, Intel, Microsoft, and others have begun worrying publicly about a much broader problem: overall U.S. tech dominance.
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