Digital Transformation

Covid has not only emphasised the need for connectivity but also accentuated the transition to the digital age. Many African countries have recognised their Digitalisation gaps and deficiencies during the pandemic, and some have chosen to address the problem by developing national policies and regulations, encouraging a digital uprising. In this article, we will look

Digital transformation has had a monumental impact on the world as we know it. Digital technology across the globe is being used to transform industries, create smart cities and drive social and economic change.  There is no doubt that in developed regions, this transition has happened faster than in developing countries. Still, we must note

Industry 5.0 is knocking on the door and digital transformation is driving this Fifth Industrial Revolution, which will see more collaboration between robots, machines, and humans. This offers immense potential for businesses across sectors, including the telecommunications industry, to utilise innovative technology to diversify, improve productivity and enhance efficiency. We provide an overview of Industry

The Fourth Industrial Revolution, otherwise known as 4IR, is changing industries as we know it. With digital transformation driving technological change across sectors, the lines between physical, digital, and biological worlds are blurring. Machines and technology are being used to improve business operations, logistics, processes, customer experience, analytics, and more. We unpack this in more

Digital acceleration and transformation are changing the way businesses operate and interact with potential and existing customers. Many of these interactions occur online and lead to the collection, processing and storing of personal information, which comes with the added challenge of protecting this personal information and how it is being used. South Africa has followed