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TelCables and Megaport enable seamless connectivity to 930+ data centres and 300+ cloud nodes, reducing costs by up to 75%. (Image source Adobe Stock)

Internet

TelCables West Africa, a subsidiary of Angola Cables, has partnered with leading global Network as a Service (NaaS) provider, Megaport, to enable its customers to connect seamlessly to over 930 data centres and 300+ cloud nodes

This strategic collaboration allows TelCables customers to leverage the international Angola Cables backbone network while benefiting from reduced fees and network charges of up to 75%.

For TelCables customers, this partnership ensures On-Net connectivity at lower costs and shorter lead times when requesting international access and multi-cloud connectivity to major public and private cloud providers such as AWS, Microsoft Azure, Oracle, Alibaba, and Google Cloud. It also allows financial, AI, and other digital content hosted by leading data centre operators in the USA and Europe to be cached closer to key markets in Nigeria, Ghana, and across West Africa.

Africa's connectivity revolution

As part of this collaboration, Angola Cables will interconnect its key global locations—New York, Miami, and London—allowing users to take advantage of real-time circuit provisioning to over 530 data centre locations in the US and more than 260 in Europe. Customers will benefit from instant availability with 99.99% uptime and minimal latency.

Fernando Fernandes, CEO of TelCables Nigeria and West Africa, highlighted that Megaport selected Angola Cables and TelCables West Africa as its African partners due to the network efficiency and latency optimisation they provide. “This is a major leap forward for digital connectivity on the African continent, and given the configuration of our subsea cable and partner networks, we are effectively opening a ‘super corridor’ for the express transit of data and traffic from East to West.”

Fernandes further explained that this agreement offers multiple advantages for enterprises in Nigeria and West Africa, particularly for businesses seeking flexible, scalable connectivity with adjustable bandwidth at affordable rates. It provides a cost-effective solution for companies aiming to expand their operations across Africa and beyond.

“The simple and efficient interface gives users the ability to access financial institutions, from the major stock exchanges to international banking and investment houses. The options are almost limitless, whether it is an academic or research institution looking to link into a learning institution in the US or a business looking to expand into Singapore. The low-latency connections can be set up within a matter of minutes through the easy-to-use Megaport platform that makes it possible for companies to connect and scale their businesses instantly,” remarked Fernandes. 

Matt Simpson, executive vice president of business development and global channel at Megaport, highlighted the strategic benefits of this collaboration, noting that it opens doors to a wide range of solutions and services that could significantly benefit emerging economies and businesses across Africa. “Our extensive SDN simplifies connectivity for enterprises looking to interconnect between data centres, cloud and AI, internet exchanges, and 300+ service providers across five continents,” said Simpson. “The reach and capabilities of our global NaaS platform help businesses by removing many of the traditional access complexities when it comes to technical resources, capital costs, performance, and network security.”

Additionally, Megaport’s global ecosystem provides customers with direct access to its latest AI-Exchange and Financial Services Exchange.

“As the most interconnected network operator in Africa*, our collaboration with Megaport effectively gives businesses across the African continent the means to expand their operations and increase their revenues by reaching customers in the global marketplace – wherever they may be located,” concluded Fernandes.

Also read: WIOCC, iColo transform ISP connectivity in Kenya

 

Eduvision has expanded significantly, facilitating interactive learning and real-time knowledge sharing. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Internet

Paratus Namibia remains dedicated to supporting Eduvision, a pioneering e-learning initiative that delivers reliable internet access to remote Namibian schools, bringing digital education to more than 12,000 students nationwide

This transformative partnership began when Barney Harmse, executive chairman of Paratus Group, connected with key stakeholders through Eduvision to explore how technology could bridge the education gap in underserved areas. From the initial digital board installations at Edugate Academy and Tsumkwe Secondary School, Eduvision has expanded significantly, facilitating interactive learning and real-time knowledge sharing. Today, over 12,000 students benefit from free access to quality online education, helping to close the digital divide in rural regions.

Expanding digital education?

With Paratus Namibia’s robust internet infrastructure, reinforced by GEO satellite technology, students across nine regions—from Katima Mulilo in the northeast to Tses in the south, Khorixas in the west, and Gam in the east—can access quality education and expert instruction. The programme has had a profound impact, providing students and educators with improved connectivity and enhanced learning experiences.

A dedicated Paratus Namibia technical support team plays an essential role in the initiative’s success, ensuring that schools receive prompt assistance when technical issues arise. In remote locations, where access to help is limited, this support is crucial in maintaining seamless digital learning environments.

Beyond connectivity, the Eduvision team also provides food, clothing, and essential supplies to schools and communities facing hardship. This outreach has strengthened relationships with students, parents, and educators, emphasising the importance of education in fostering future opportunities.

"Access to education is one of the most powerful tools for change, and through Eduvision, we are helping to provide digital learning access to remote Namibian schools where it is needed most. Seeing this initiative grow and positively impact so many students is truly rewarding. It’s not just about providing technology – it’s about creating opportunities for every Namibian child to learn, grow, and reach their potential, no matter where they live," commented Harmse.

A key milestone in the initiative includes the recent connection of Niitembu Primary School in the Oshana Region via Paratus VSAT to the Eduvision network and A. Shipena Secondary School in Soweto, Katutura, through Microwave connectivity. This enhancement further strengthens access to digital education in underserved communities. As Eduvision continues to expand, Paratus remains dedicated to advancing digital inclusion across Namibia.

“We are fully committed to this initiative. The impact is far-reaching because access to better education helps empower the next generation of Namibian leaders and pioneers,” concluded Harmse.

Also read: Intelsat expands Africa Space STEM program

Cassava Technologies partners with NVIDIA to launch Africa’s first AI factory, providing cutting-edge AI computing for businesses and researchers. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Internet

Cassava Technologies has announced its plans to establish Africa’s first AI factory—an advanced, highly secure data centre equipped with NVIDIA AI computing technology

This initiative aims to provide African enterprises, governments, and researchers with state-of-the-art AI computing resources, enabling them to enhance AI-driven solutions, optimise processes, and maintain a competitive edge in a rapidly evolving landscape. The facility will supply the necessary supercomputing power and software for AI training while ensuring data remains within Africa.

Cassava intends to implement NVIDIA’s accelerated computing and AI software through NVIDIA Cloud Partner (NCP) reference architectures at its South African data centres by June 2025, with future expansions across Egypt, Kenya, Morocco, and Nigeria. The AI Factory will integrate Cassava’s high-speed, low-latency fibre-optic network with its energy-efficient data centres to deliver AI as a Service (AIaaS). These sustainable data centres are designed to minimise energy consumption while supporting AI workloads.

Next-gen AI power 

Powered by NVIDIA GPU-based supercomputers, the AI Factory will facilitate rapid AI model training, fine-tuning, and advanced inference. As an NCP, Cassava aims to introduce these cutting-edge computing platforms to Africa, positioning itself as a key player in the continent’s AI landscape.

The AI Factory will provide businesses and researchers with the computational resources needed for scaling AI applications, increasing efficiency, and driving innovation. With this secure, high-performance AI environment, African enterprises and governments can develop localised AI solutions while adhering to both global and local data regulations.

“Building digital infrastructure for the AI economy is a priority if Africa is to take full advantage of the fourth industrial revolution. Our AI Factory provides the infrastructure for this innovation to scale, empowering African businesses, startups and researchers with access to cutting-edge AI infrastructure to turn their bold ideas into real-world breakthroughs — and now, they don’t have to look beyond Africa to get it,” said Strive Masiyiwa, founder & chairman of Cassava. “Collaborating with NVIDIA gives us the advanced computing capabilities needed to drive Africa’s AI innovation while strengthening the continent’s digital independence.”

“AI is helping innovators solve our greatest challenges in agriculture, healthcare, energy, financial services and many other industries creating opportunity in Africa,” said Jaap Zuiderveld, vice-president EMEA at NVIDIA. “As an NVIDIA Cloud Partner, Cassava is providing essential infrastructure and software to help pioneering companies and organizations accelerate AI development to foster innovation across the continent.”

Cassava’s AI Factory represents the latest step in the company’s longstanding commitment to delivering cutting-edge digital solutions, reinforcing its dedication to responsible AI adoption, technological advancement, and productivity growth throughout Africa.

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Internet

To mark the occasion, Bruce Owen, president of EMEA at Equinix, led a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the newly expanded facility alongside other Equinix executives. (Image source: Equinix)

Internet

Equinix, Inc., a global leader in digital infrastructure, has officially launched its latest data centre expansion in Lagos

Known as LG2.3, the new facility will bolster Nigeria’s digital transformation, offering cutting-edge colocation and secure interconnection solutions to empower businesses across the region

This expansion underscores Equinix’s commitment to strengthening Nigeria’s role in the global digital economy.

To mark the occasion, Bruce Owen, president of EMEA at Equinix, led a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the newly expanded facility alongside other Equinix executives. The event also included an official visit to the Governor of Lagos State and a customer engagement session, where key industry leaders gathered to discuss Equinix’s contributions to digital transformation. The event provided an opportunity for customers and partners to engage directly with Owen and explore how Equinix’s solutions foster innovation and enhance business agility in the region.

Additionally, Equinix executives participated in a tree-planting ceremony, symbolising the company’s commitment to sustainability. This initiative reflects Equinix’s broader goal of reducing its carbon footprint and integrating environmentally friendly practices across its global operations.

"Nigeria is a crucial market for Equinix. Today’s opening is a clear demonstration of our continued commitments to invest and grow digital infrastructure that will benefit the many thousands of businesses in Nigeria and on the continent as a whole. I am deeply encouraged by the enthusiastic partnerships and innovations emerging from this dynamic region, which continue to inspire our commitment to Nigeria’s digital and sustainable future," remarked Owen.

Wole Abu, managing director of Equinix West Africa, highlighted, "Data centres continue to play a pivotal role in driving economic development in Nigeria, serving as critical infrastructure that supports digital transformation and economic growth. As governments and enterprises increasingly acknowledge their significance, global demand for data centre capacity is poised to rise. While Africa’s demand for data solutions is still evolving compared to more mature markets, the continent is demonstrating strong potential for digital adoption and innovation. To meet this growing need, Equinix is actively advancing three major data centre projects in Nigeria, with future expansion plans for Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire, and South Africa."

MTN South Africa and Lynk Global complete Africa’s first satellite-to-mobile call, expanding connectivity in remote and rural areas. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Juniper Research forecasts a 114% surge in private cellular network revenue, driven by NaaS adoption and enterprise demand. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Mobile

By MTN South Sudan and NCA, launching eSIM technology for improved connectivity and customer experience in South Sudan’s telecom industry. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Mobile

MTN South Sudan, in partnership with the National Communications Authority (NCA), has officially rolled out electronic SIM (eSIM) technology in the country.

MTN claims to be the first operator to bring eSIM technology to South Sudan.

The NCA, as the regulatory body, has expressed its commitment to supporting MTN and other mobile providers in introducing eSIM-compatible smartphones.

"Today marks another milestone in South Sudan’s telecommunications journey. As MTN, we are proud to be the first operator in the country to launch eSIM technology. This is not just about innovation; it’s about simplifying connectivity and delivering convenience to our customers,"commented Ali Monzer, CEO of MTN South Sudan.

Napoleon Adok Gai, director general of the NCA, emphasised that eSIM technology enhances customer experience and security. He also highlighted the importance of customer support and education in this development.

Lyca Group unveils reorganisation to boost growth, expand in Africa, streamline operations, and enhance global digital capabilities. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Nokia and Turkcell pioneer quantum-safe cryptography, securing mobile networks today and preparing for future quantum computing threats. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Satellite

Vox joins Q-KON as a OneWeb Partner, enhancing LEO satellite connectivity options for enterprise customers in Southern Africa. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Satellite

Q-KON and Vox have announced that Vox has officially become a OneWeb Partner with Q-KON, the provider of Twoobii Super Smart Satellite Solutions for enterprise customers

With a strong reputation in B2B satellite connectivity, Vox has become a choice for LEO (Low Earth Orbit) solution providers. Q-KON has confirmed that Vox has selected Twoobii-OneWeb as its preferred LEO partner.

Enterprise clients of Vox will now benefit from LEO satellite technology, gaining lower latency, greater reliability, and higher data transfer speeds. With this robust connectivity, Vox customers can use Twoobii-OneWeb as a primary connectivity solution or as a backup to existing terrestrial networks.

This partnership has also expanded connectivity options for a previously underserved market segment, now enabling reliable voice services over satellite along with enterprise-grade services featuring defined Quality of Service (QoS) configurations.

Becoming a Twoobii-OneWeb reseller strengthens Vox’s satellite connectivity offering, allowing enterprise customers across Southern Africa to access world-class LEO services. This move further reinforces the business case for satellite connectivity in various industries.

"Securing Vox as a Twoobii-OneWeb reseller represents a valuable extension of our existing partnership and being able to provide world-class LEO services to enterprise customers throughout southern Africa further strengthens the business case for satellite connectivity across all sectors. OneWeb LEO services will further enhance the connectivity options available to our B2B customers," remarked Hendrik Bezuidenhout, account director: key accounts, Q-KON

"Signing up as a OneWeb Partner with Q-KON makes perfect sense as it allows both companies and all our customers to benefit from synergies and added value across the board. African enterprise customers can now look forward to enjoying all the additional benefits of LEO satellite connectivity," commented Theo van Zyl, head of Wireless Solutions, Vox.

"At Vox, we’ve always based our growth on building partnerships with trusted technology companies. Now that we are a partner of the Eutelsat OneWeb LEO service through Q-KON, we can go to market with a full suite of connectivity options," stated Kathleen Morris, satellite product manager, Vox.

Orange partners with Telesat to enhance satellite connectivity via a Lightspeed Landing Station in France, improving global network resilience. (Image source: Adobe Stock)1

The initiative will now support schools in four African countries. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Commerce

Brady Corporation unveils the i7500, a 76mm core label printer with auto-calibration, reducing waste and setup time to 40 seconds. (Image source: Brady Corporation)

Commerce

No calibration, no formatting, no ribbon fumbling, no trial & error, no waste - the new i7500 redefines the 76mm core premium printing experience in electronics, electrical, manufacturing and laboratory industries.

Fed up with old-school high-volume label printing? The new BradyPrinter i7500 reimagines 76mm core high precision label printing.

The identification specialist Brady Corporation’s new BradyPrinter i7500 for 76mm core label rolls automatically adjusts all of its settings when new consumables are loaded. Ready to print in just 40 seconds, the printer also removes all calibration waste by printing the first label right.

Set up, don’t touch?

The approach in most industries to high volume, high precision thermal heat transfer 76mm core (3’’ core) label printing to date has almost always been “set it up and don’t touch”. Crucial for traceability and compliance, yet excruciating to set up and calibrate, the 76mm core label printing experience has been a notorious pain point for many manufacturing, electronics, electrical and laboratory industries.

Watch the i7500 in video >>

Ready in 40 seconds

Not anymore. In a new proprietary printer model, global identification specialist Brady Corporation removed all label printing hassle to redefine the 76mm core label experience. “The new BradyPrinter i7500 does not require users to adjust sensors, heat settings, define label dimensions or waste labels in calibration”, says Ömer Adisen, product manager benchtop printers & software at Brady Corporation. “We call it LabelSense. The technology reduces the frustrating trial and error of manual printer calibration to print readiness in just 40 seconds. That includes loading Brady consumables, designed so they can only be loaded the right way.”

Efficient, flexible printing

The new BradyPrinter i7500 with LabelSense technology makes high precision 76mm core label printing a lot more intuitive, and efficient. There is no need to maintain multiple printers just to avoid the classic consumable and calibration hassle. “All optimal settings are already preloaded and the printer automatically recognises every Brady consumable. The i7500 offers considerable print flexibility by enabling users to switch from printed circuit board labels to rating plates, raised profile labels and cable sleeves, or between relevant specialised laboratory labels, in just 40 seconds. Even when loading the tiniest 3.18mm QR-coded labels, the i7500 prints the first label right, reducing waste and supporting sustainable label printing practices.”

Brady 2

Open core

In addition to auto-calibration, the BradyPrinter i7500 can print 76mm core labels from any manufacturer in manual mode. “When considering a switch to the new label printing experience provided by the BradyPrinter i7500, there is no need to devalue current label stock. The BradyPrinter i7500 can print any 76mm core labels, from any manufacturer, with great speed and precision.”

Software compatible

When combined with Brady Workstation label design, the software instantly recognises the dimensions of loaded Brady consumables for fast and intuitive label creation. Next to label design protection, Brady Workstation also includes an easy scan to print app and a data automation app to print labels at the right time with the right ERP-system data. The BradyPrinter i7500 supports print languages like ZPL, and can print labels via other label design software.

Brady 3

Premium printing redefined

“The new BradyPrinter i7500 defines a new premium high precision printing experience for 76mm core labels”, Ömer says. “Fully automated calibration enables printing on different consumables within 40 seconds. Supported by a clear user interface on a large on-board screen, the i7500 prints a wide range of labels without any hassle. We can provide a hands-on demo at your premises to show your teams just how intuitive label printing can be.”

Discover the BradyPrinter i7500 >>

Are you wondering how to choose the right label for your application? Download the free guide now >>

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Network International and Airtel Money partner to roll out digital payment solutions across Africa, starting with Uganda and expanding in 2025. (Image source: Network International)

Flutterwave is a trusted payments provider for businesses across Africa. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Power

Huawei supports African TowerCos with sustainable energy solutions and diversification strategies for telecom infrastructure. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Power

Huawei, a global leader in ICT infrastructure and smart devices, has announced its commitment to assisting Tower Companies (TowerCos) in Africa in diversifying their energy sources and adopting sustainable energy practices for powering telecom infrastructure

This initiative aims to help TowerCos reduce their carbon emissions, improve operational efficiency, and explore new business opportunities.

During his speech, "Lighting Up the Road to Multiple Business Future for TowerCos," delivered at the TowerXchange Meetup Africa 2024 in Nairobi, Li Shaolong, president of site power facility domain at Huawei Digital Power, noted that Africa is accelerating the development of ICT infrastructure. TowerCos, as key players in this process, are facing new challenges and opportunities.

“As mobile connectivity demand rises, TowerCos are under increasing pressure to ensure energy reliability and sustainability, especially in areas with limited grid access. Tower sites, often in remote locations, depend heavily on diesel generators, which are costly, environmentally harmful, and vulnerable to fuel supply issues. Huawei’s energy solutions address these challenges by incorporating renewable energy technologies like solar power and advanced energy storage systems,” Li explained.

He emphasised Huawei's long-term commitment to helping Africa's TowerCos transition to greener energy solutions, leveraging the integration of digital and power electronics technologies. Huawei Site Power Facility aims to provide TowerCos with comprehensive energy infrastructure and intelligent operations and maintenance (O&M) solutions.

A path to diversification

In addition to energy sustainability, Huawei is supporting TowerCos in their efforts to diversify by helping them explore new business models and revenue streams.

“This will drive TowerCos to become energy producers through innovative solutions and business models, leading to diversified business development, revenue growth, and sustained success in energy operations,” Li said.

He highlighted that with Huawei's eMIMO smart power solution, TowerCos can centrally manage multiple energy inputs—such as grid power, photovoltaics (PV), and energy storage—and multiple outputs ranging from 12V to 220V devices through a single platform.

“In this way, revenue-generating services like environmental protection and emergency response can be developed alongside communications services,” he said.

Li further stated that Huawei Site Power Facility Domain's main goals are to support network evolution, increase tenancy ratios, help TowerCos reduce energy costs while achieving green development, improve power availability, and reduce site O&M costs.

“Huawei will continue collaborating with TowerCos to innovate and advance energy infrastructure towards a 'green, simple, and intelligent' future, accelerating the growth of African carrier networks and contributing to a digital Africa,” Li added.

Africa Data Centres & DPA SA pioneer solar farm for sustainable data solutions in South Africa. (Image source: African Data Centres)

Airtel Africa launches Nxtra Data Center in Lagos, advancing data sovereignty and connectivity for businesses, governments, and large corporations across Africa. (Image source: Airtel Africa)

Security

Kaspersky and Smart Africa collaborate to enhance cybersecurity skills, policies, and infrastructure, strengthening Africa’s digital security landscape. (Image source: Kaspersky)

Security

In a strategic move to bolster Africa’s digital security, Kaspersky has signed a three-year Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Smart Africa

This agreement marks a significant step toward expanding cybersecurity capabilities across the continent through collaborative initiatives.

A core aspect of this partnership is cybersecurity skills development, with training programs led by the Kaspersky Academy. Founded in 2010, the Academy aims to provide top-tier cybersecurity education to foster a safer digital world. Additionally, the initiative seeks to bridge gender gaps by supporting programs that empower women and girls in cybersecurity, STEM, and ICT. This aligns with Kaspersky’s ongoing efforts to encourage more female participation in the IT sector.

Beyond skills development, the collaboration prioritises policy standardisation, bringing together stakeholders to create harmonised regional and national cybersecurity frameworks. This includes law enforcement agencies, industry leaders, cybersecurity authorities, and emergency response teams, ensuring a cohesive and comprehensive approach to digital security.

The partnership also aims to reinforce Africa’s technological defenses by establishing critical cybersecurity infrastructure. This includes security operations centers (SOCs), emergency response teams, and expert technical support to mitigate cyber threats.

Lacina Koné, CEO of Smart Africa, emphasised, “This MoU marks a significant milestone in our quest to secure Africa’s digital future. By joining forces with Kaspersky, we are not only building essential cybersecurity skills and bridging the gender gap but also setting the stage for robust regional cooperation and state-of-the-art cyber infrastructure.”

Eugene Kaspersky, founder and CEO of Kaspersky, added, “Our strategic partnership with Smart Africa is designed to help create a more secure cyberspace across the continent and beyond. We see this initiative as a commitment to empowering both individual users and organisations to ensure that everyone can navigate the digital world safely and with confidence.”

This partnership reinforces Kaspersky’s dedication to strengthening global cyber resilience through strategic collaborations. It also complements the African Network of Cybersecurity Authorities (ANCA)—a Smart Africa initiative designed to unite cybersecurity agencies across Africa to combat cyber threats.

With Smart Africa’s mission to build a secure, inclusive, and digitally empowered continent, this collaboration is set to tackle evolving cyber challenges and position Africa as a leader in digital security innovation.

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To mark the occasion, Bruce Owen, president of EMEA at Equinix, led a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the newly expanded facility alongside other Equinix executives. (Image source: Equinix)

Vox joins Q-KON as a OneWeb Partner, enhancing LEO satellite connectivity options for enterprise customers in Southern Africa. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

MTN South Africa and Lynk Global complete Africa’s first satellite-to-mobile call, expanding connectivity in remote and rural areas. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Juniper Research forecasts a 114% surge in private cellular network revenue, driven by NaaS adoption and enterprise demand. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

TelCables and Megaport enable seamless connectivity to 930+ data centres and 300+ cloud nodes, reducing costs by up to 75%. (Image source Adobe Stock)

Eduvision has expanded significantly, facilitating interactive learning and real-time knowledge sharing. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Cassava Technologies partners with NVIDIA to launch Africa’s first AI factory, providing cutting-edge AI computing for businesses and researchers. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

WIOCC partners with iColo to enhance ISP growth, improve interconnectivity, and strengthen Kenya’s digital infrastructure through colocation solutions. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

This initiative aims to link the Southern European Data Gateway with Atlantic Africa via a 24-fiber pair submarine cable system. (Image source: Adobe Stock)

Brady Corporation unveils the i7500, a 76mm core label printer with auto-calibration, reducing waste and setup time to 40 seconds. (Image source: Brady Corporation)

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