How the EU AI Act Affects African Technology Companies
African technology companies serving European markets must now comply with the EU AI Act, creating compliance burdens that could disproportionately affect smaller firms.
Engineering analysis, policy scrutiny and field reporting on how artificial intelligence is built, funded and governed across Africa.
African technology companies serving European markets must now comply with the EU AI Act, creating compliance burdens that could disproportionately affect smaller firms.
Storage is becoming part of the foundation that enables AI, supports flexible cloud strategies and helps organisations remain resilient, says Marc Layne, sales
Restrictive data localization requirements are creating barriers to AI development in Africa, while open data flow agreements raise sovereignty concerns.
The firm reports strong H1 growth, with revenue rising 58% as mobile financial services expand and new credit deployments gain momentum.
Several African countries have established AI ethics committees, but questions remain about their independence, expertise, and actual influence on policy.
A deep dive into the AU AI strategy, examining its strengths, gaps, and the political dynamics that shaped its development.
The companies will combine technology to enable organisations to build, customise and run AI apps using their own data.
Kenya Data Commissioner is grappling with AI-specific governance challenges that its current data protection framework was not designed to address.
The company ponders podcast-to-TV, while shifting entertainment and live sport to its growing DStv Stream platform.
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