Mobile

Broadband

Business

Education

Web

Statistics

ICT Policy

News

Video

City Profiles

Posts tagged with:

 m-agriculture

Mobile First: Why Mobile Phones Are Transforming Lives In Africa
October 29, 2014 ♦ Comments Off on Mobile First: Why Mobile Phones Are Transforming Lives In Africa

Why is that Africa, of all places, is ‘mobile first,’ and how are mobile phones changing lives for everyone there?

Online Africa Weekly Top 10: free Internet services in Zambia, Uber in Lagos, ICT prevents spread of Ebola, and more
August 5, 2014 ♦ Comments Off on Online Africa Weekly Top 10: free Internet services in Zambia, Uber in Lagos, ICT prevents spread of Ebola, and more

Top stories relating to African internet in early August 2014 include a partnership to bring free online services to Zambians, Uber for Lagos, and ICT to prevent the spread of Ebola in West Africa.

Online Africa Weekly Top 10: elections, tablets, transparency, free Wi-Fi, and more
April 22, 2014 ♦ One Comment
Online Africa Weekly Top 10: elections, tablets, transparency, free Wi-Fi, and more

Our top 10 stories from the past week feature themes relating to elections, tablets, transparency, free Wi-Fi, and more.

Burundi broadband project nears completion, EcoCash targets coffee farmers
January 22, 2014 ♦ Comments Off on Burundi broadband project nears completion, EcoCash targets coffee farmers

Internet access remains limited for most Burundians but a broadband project is nearing completion. Mobile money is becoming common as well and can help coffee farmers.

List of African mobile agriculture services and applications
October 16, 2012 ♦ 11 Comments
List of African mobile agriculture services and applications

A list of how African developers, governments, and organizations operating in Africa are harnessing mobile technology to improve agricultural practices.

World map of child labor versus Internet penetration
September 5, 2012 ♦ Comments Off on World map of child labor versus Internet penetration

Globally, there is a direct correlation between Internet access and child labor. Within Africa, the trend is less clear.