Ten AI tools for every Nigerian entrepreneur’s use in 2026
Running a business in Nigeria has never been easy. Entrepreneurs are expected to wear multiple hats — CEO, marketer, accountant,...
Read moreDetailsOlusegun Afolabi has a first degree in biochemistry from the University of Ilorin, Nigeria, and a master’s in computer science from Hertfordshire University in the United Kingdom. He is an AWS solutions architect professional, a Microsoft certified Azure solutions architect expert, co-founder and chief innovations architect of Face Technologies UK Limited. He can be reached at … and on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olusegun-afolabi-307931184/
Running a business in Nigeria has never been easy. Entrepreneurs are expected to wear multiple hats — CEO, marketer, accountant,...
Read moreDetailsArtificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the global workplace, and Nigeria is no exception. From banks using AI to detect...
Read moreDetailsEvery successful business begins with an idea. For many Nigerians, that idea starts as a side hustle — a small...
Read moreDetailsAs the global race for Artificial Intelligence (AI) accelerates, Nigeria stands at a pivotal crossroads. In the bustling tech hubs...
Read moreDetailsThe global conversation around Generative AI often feels like it’s happening in a vacuum of high-end Silicon Valley labs. We...
Read moreDetailsIn the rapid evolution of the 21st century, the phrase "data is the new oil" has transitioned from a catchy...
Read moreDetailsFor decades, the story of the Nigerian diaspora has been told through the lens of "brain drain" — the departure...
Read moreDetailsWalk through the bustling Balogun Market in Lagos or the sprawling Sabon Gari in Kano, and you aren’t just looking...
Read moreDetailsFor decades, the image of Nigerian agriculture has been one of untapped potential. We speak of the "vast arable land"...
Read moreDetailsFor decades, Nigeria’s economic narrative has been tied closely to oil. While petroleum revenues have played a central role in...
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Philanthropies should back Africa’s builders, not just its needs