Innovation

India has shot down a satellite in space with an anti-satellite missile, Prime Minister Narendra …

EU lawmakers have endorsed an overhaul of the bloc’s two-decade old copyright rules, which will …

Huawei Technologies Co. pleaded not guilty Thursday in New York to federal charges that the …

The Africa Netpreneur Prize Initiative (ANPI) has appointed three new regional partners, Network of Incubators …

Scientific investigation into the world’s second man cleared of the AIDS virus is zooming in …

 Amazon.com Inc will not move forward with plans to build a headquarters in New York …

Nigeria is lagging behind peers in terms of technological innovations, especially with little progress in …

Data science is becoming one of the sexiest jobs of the 21st century in high …

With the continuous buzz around blockchain raising the expectations of many Nigerians, analysts said the …

Honeywell Group has officially launched Itanna, a new accelerator and investment vehicle for tech-enabled products. …

The ride-hailing company, Uber said it will stop developing self-driving trucks that have been hauling cargo on U.S. highways, seeking to focus its autonomous vehicle technology solely on cars, according to Reuters. Through its acquisition of Otto in 2016, Uber had sought to disrupt freight hauling with self-driving trucks and Uber Freight, its smartphone app that connects truck drivers and shippers. The company said Uber Freight, which has seen “rapid” growth, is unaffected by the decision. Trucking has been viewed by transportation experts as a natural application for self-driving technology because of the relative predictability of highways compared with busy city streets. “We believe having our entire team’s energy and expertise focused on (self-driving cars) is the best path forward,” Eric Meyhofer, head of Uber Advanced Technologies Group, said in an emailed statement. …

Electric car sales around the world rose by 54 percent in 2017 to a three-million …