Sci-Tech – TimesLIVE
Business Day TV spoke to Ian van Rensburg, head of security engineering at Check Point Software Technologies
As thousands more satellites enter orbit, astronomers may face mounting difficulties in observing the cosmos, according to a study by the European Southern Observatory, which operates telescopes in northern Chile
Manufacturers say pricing pressures and supply disruptions threaten domestic production
South Africa is testing a private finance model that could allow public institutions to undertake energy efficiency projects without funding the full upfront cost
The South Korean memory-chip maker is set to announce a new shareholder return policy later this month worth more than 100-trillion won (R1.16-trillion), media reported on Thursday.
Zero Carbon Charge is doubling charging capacity at its two N3 electric vehicle charging hubs, just three months after launching its off-grid, solar-powered network
The National Automobile Dealer Association is warning consumers to be aware of a rise in sophisticated digital scams using artificial intelligence, especially in the used car market
Uber, Verne and Pony.ai said on Wednesday they had launched autonomous rides in Zagreb, making the Croatian capital the first European city where users can book a self-driving vehicle through Uber’s app
Chinese rocket launches draw crowds seeking spectacle, inspiration and seaside fun
Drug combination shows 50% drop in risk of cancer returning over five years
Early data shows South Africans and Zambians have a big appetite for the twice-yearly HIV prevention injection. But clinics don’t yet have enough doses for everyone who wants it
Cape Town commuters lost 94 hours in traffic last year, putting the city in seventh place globally for congestion.
QLE’s proposed pilot comes as Namibia considers expanding into uranium conversion and other downstream activities
Chery Automobile will establish a research and development centre in Britain this year, the company said on Wednesday, as demand for Chinese cars grows in the country
Analysis finds extreme sea temperatures ‘virtually impossible’ without human activity