The partnership will give 500 young women the opportunity to gain skills in artificial intelligence and cloud computing.
The USM Roadshow focused on how companies can move from traditional IT support models to unified, enterprise-wide service management.
The company’s South African operation will highlight the availability of AI courses and other training initiatives at the ITWeb Security Summit 2026 in Johannesburg.
ITWeb, in partnership with Mecer Inter-Ed, is running a survey on the value of IT training and certification amongst businesses and individuals in South Africa.
The survey aims to explore whether businesses think that there´s value in paying a training services provider, and if so, what is that value, and does the market understand that value?
In this survey, we examine, among other things:
By completing the questionnaire, you stand a chance to win a Takealot gift voucher to the value of R3000.
The detailed results of the survey and the winner of the lucky prize draw will be published on ITWeb.
Thank you for participating!
The Department of Higher Education and Training and Google SA commit to empowering students with AI and digital skills.
The companies have successfully completed the first phase of their AI, robotics and coding programme, reaching 48 underserved schools.
First for Women is proud to sponsor the Mentor of the Year Award at the 2026 Wired4Women Awards.
CAPACITI’s model emphasises practical experience, as candidates participate in project-based learning designed to simulate real industry scenarios.
This status strengthens Netcampus' ability to help clients and partners address the full spectrum of SAP skilling requirements.
The National Youth ICT Council partners with Microsoft South Africa to drive artificial intelligence education in public service.
With expanded access and training, the University of Cape Town initiative will support inclusive AI development, it says.
South Africa is on track to fall short of the 1.5% of gross domestic product expenditure on research and development by 2030, remaining low at 0.61% of GDP.
As the hackathon celebrates its 10th year, competitors are challenged to outpace adversaries and engineer the future of defence.