The demand for cybersecurity skills in Africa has increased by 35% over the past year.…

Jumia will serve as the distributor of satellite terminals and connectivity kits for Starlink Ventures…

The AFDB is collaborating with Google to advance the continent’s tech usage in business. Both…

Africa’s digital transformation is quickly progressing as multiple local startups have continued redefining technology. As more businesses transition to a more digital platform, the demand for better infrastructure grows.

As a result, many companies have undertaken more responsibilities like security, storage, and netter network configuration. TelCables Nigeria is among the few African-based startups focused on providing businesses with the necessary infrastructure.

In recent news, the organization has launched Cloud2Africa, a new feature guaranteed to propel the adoption of cloud computing in West Africa.

Initially, Beem Africa was introduced as a bulk SMS services company. However, over the decade, it has silently evolved to become the driving force behind text messages from some of the most prominent brands. Companies like Toyota, Pizza Hut, Access Bank Tanzania, SPENN, CRBD Bank, among others, have harnessed the power of Beem Africa to connect with their audience in a more personal and effective way.

According to Investopedia, a gig economy is a labour market mainly reliant on temporary and part-time work filled by independent contractors and freelancers rather than full-time permanent employees. A gig economy produces cheaper, more efficient services for those willing to use them.

A gig is a broad category that includes a wide range of positions. Work can range from cab driving or restaurant delivery to writing code or freelance essays. Instead of tenure-track or tenured professors, adjunct and part-time professors are contracted employees. By recruiting more adjunct and part-time teachers, colleges and universities can save costs while also better-matching instructors to academic needs.