The IMF says AI could boost Sub-Saharan Africa’s economy by up to 4% over the next decade if governments invest in reliable electricity, affordable internet, digital skills, and AI governance. Stronger infrastructure and policies could unlock jobs, productivity, and inclusive growth.
Osun State and UNICEF are advancing digital learning and AI solutions to reduce the number of out-of-school children. Through collaboration, innovation and skills development, stakeholders aim to create inclusive education opportunities that prepare every child for a brighter digital future
Nigeria’s fibre boom is transforming broadband, driving faster connections and expanding access. With broadband subscriptions and fibre users rising, the next challenge is affordability, reliability and wider coverage so families, businesses and communities can fully benefit from the digital economy
Nigeria’s fibre boom is transforming broadband, driving faster connections and expanding access. With broadband subscriptions and fibre users rising, the next challenge is affordability, reliability and wider coverage so families, businesses and communities can fully benefit from the digital economy
The IMF says AI could boost Sub-Saharan Africa’s economy by up to 4% over the next decade if governments invest in reliable electricity, affordable internet, digital skills, and AI governance. Stronger infrastructure and policies could unlock jobs, productivity, and inclusive growth.
Osun State and UNICEF are advancing digital learning and AI solutions to reduce the number of out-of-school children. Through collaboration, innovation and skills development, stakeholders aim to create inclusive education opportunities that prepare every child for a brighter digital future
Nigeria has launched GovGuide Nigeria, an AI-powered chatbot designed to simplify access to government services in English, Hausa, Igbo, and Yoruba. The initiative reflects the country’s growing push toward digital governance, transparency, and AI-driven public service delivery
Kenya has suspended a proposed $1 billion Microsoft and G42 data centre project over electricity concerns. The move has sparked debate about Africa’s digital future, energy readiness, and how Kenya can build a stronger, more sustainable foundation for AI and technology growth.
Following George Moen’s announcement, Joseph James Udoh shares WBN Africa’s vision in its Beta phase, focused on growth, global visibility, and empowering African voices. The platform aims to transform storytelling into opportunity and continental impact.
