The burgeoning film industry on the African continent and the outstanding quality of films it produces has given the sector much to be proud of. Essentially a marketing tool for African films, those made in the African diaspora, and BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India China...

The burgeoning gaming industry in Africa has been thrown into stark relief during 2018 with countries across the continent driving key measures to capitalise on emerging sectors and authorities keen to discuss the direct and indirect investment opportunities ahead. Talking ahead of the inaugural ICE Africa (24-25 October, Sandton Convention Centre, Johannesburg),

Pietro Calicchio, Leader of the Hospitality and Gambling Industry for PricewaterhouseCoopers in South Africa, has identified the gaming industry as being one of the key contributors to improving the economic growth across Africa.

As part of our focus on National Women’s Month we shine a light on one of the AI Expo Africa community charities and we hear from Starting Chance Founder & Board Member /  CEO Dr. Ian Corbett and his mission to “Future Ready” Children to not only break out of poverty, but to innovate too.

Sabelo Myeni (33) Head of Mindworx Academy has been awarded the 2018 Standard Bank Rising Star Award – Professional Services category,  for his work in developing inexperienced graduates into poised and appropriately skilled professionals who are capable of performing entry-level jobs and in so doing gaining a foot into the formal sector of the South African economy.This accolade was presented to Myeni at a glitzy event held at the Hilton Hotel in Johannesburg

AI Expo Africa is building the largest inclusive Pan-African AI Community to lead the 4th Industrial Revolution on the continent. The Expo & Conference to be held on the 9th to 11th of September 2018,  will showcase African AI talent and provide free skills development workshops from the likes of Intel for young engineers, data scientists,

When you think of the vibrancy of the South African musical landscape of yesteryear, It is almost impossible not to acknowledge how Johannesburg as a city became the space that brought the various indigenous genres of music to the people. Think of the Marabi of the 1920’s, Iscatamiya, Kwela the mbaqanga of the 1950’s,