Tag
DIGITAL ECONOMY
Nigerians have started finding and sharing their new digital postcodes following the launch of the Federal Government’s National Digital Alphanumeric Postcode System, with early users reporting both accurate locations and problems identifying their buildings.
The Federal Government has launched the National Digital Alphanumeric Postcode System, assigning a unique digital postcode to addressable buildings across Nigeria.
iDICE Skills Training to Jobs Programme goes nationwide across all six geopolitical zones, connecting Nigerian youth to careers...
As Africa's digital economy continues to evolve, the conversation is shifting from adoption to value creation. At GITEX...
Nigeria’s smartphone ownership has risen to 75% as mobile devices become increasingly central to how Nigerians access digital services.
Nigeria’s telecom sector may be on the brink of a major shift as Vitel Wireless officially launches with its 0712 GSM series, introducing a new kind of telecom operator—one that operates more like a tech startup than a legacy provider.
Nigeria’s participation in the Digital Cooperation Organization (DCO) is expected to open new opportunities for digital trade, innovation, and economic growth, as the body unveiled its Model Digital Economy Agreement (MDEA) during its first session.
The National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA) has reiterated the critical role of data in driving Nigeria’s digital economy.
The founder and CEO of Digital Encode, Prof. Adewale Obadare, has warned that Nigeria’s growing digital economy may be hampered by the shortage of skilled cybersecurity experts in the country.
For Nigerian businesses, the stakes are even higher, particularly for the financial institutions that are increasingly vulnerable to sophisticated cyberattacks.
A team of lawyers at Olisa Agbakoba Legal (OAL) have faulted the provision of N10 million for contravention in Nigeria’s National Digital Economy and E-governance Bill.
The Chief Executive Officer of Digital Realty Nigeria, Engr. Ikechukwu Nnamani, has said that Nigeria currently has about 30 megawatts of data centre capacity, which is 5% of the needed capacity to sustain its digital economy drive.