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Lookman features in Atalanta’s 3-0 defeat to Sassuolo amid rift – how did he fare?

Ademola Lookman participates in the UEFA Champions League football match between Atalanta BC and SK Slavia Praha in Bergamo, Italy, on October 22, 2025, at Stadio New Balance Arena. Copyright: ImagoxEmanuelexComincini Super Eagles forward Ademola Lookman was back in action for Atalanta despite recent tensions with manager Ivan Jurić and his social media cleanout that

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Funding is flowing North, and Enza Capital is paying closer attention

After landmark acquisitions like InstaDeep and Expensya, proof of the region’s growing ecosystem maturity, North Africa has drawn increased investor attention over the past two years. Its proximity to Europe’s vast consumer market and access to deep Middle Eastern capital pools only add to the allure. In 2024, Egypt recorded the fastest growth in equity

Meet the early-adopter judges using AI

The propensity for AI systems to make mistakes and for humans to miss...

Ekiti’s $80m Knowledge Zone ends 12-year stalemate, construction to begin in 2026

Twelve years after it was conceived, the Ekiti Knowledge Zone (EKZ) will begin construction in the third quarter of 2026, ending a protracted journey marked by political discontinuity, shifting global trends, pandemic-driven pivots, and drawn-out talks for international funding. The $80 million AfDB-backed project, now spearheaded by the Ekiti State Development and Investments Promotion Agency

The Download: a quantum radar, and chipmakers’ deal with the US government

Plus: OpenAI has restored GPT-4o to ChatGPT This is today's edition of The Download, our weekday...

Safaricom cuts business fibre prices by 25% as Starlink loses Kenyan users

Safaricom has reduced the cost of new business fibre connections by 25% for the next two months, targeting firms in fibre-ready buildings and timed as satellite rival Starlink grapples with a shrinking customer base in Kenya. The slash, announced at a Nairobi business forum on Monday, underscores the telco’s strategy to defend its dominance in

Coding in the hills: How Ekiti is building Nigeria’s next tech hotspot

Nestled in the rolling hills of southwestern Nigeria, Ekiti State is better known as the “Fountain of Knowledge,” a title its people embrace with pride. Education is not just valued here; it is deeply woven into the fabric of everyday life. “In almost every family in Ekiti, you’ll find someone with a Master’s degree or

This quantum radar could image buried objects

Physicists have created a new type of radar that could help improve underground...

Inclusive design is key to onboarding Nigeria’s unbanked and unconnected 

Imagine trying to pay for your electricity online, but the text on the call-to-action button is too small to read, or your aunt in the village who wants to use her mobile banking app, but the app doesn’t support her native language. For many Nigerians, this is their daily predicament while using a digital product.

“Culture isn’t what you say, it’s what you allow”: Day 1-1000 of Haul247

Sehinde Afolayan, founder of logistics platform Haul247, was one of the first founders I interviewed as a journalist for TechCabal. The startup, launched in 2020, had just raised $3million at the time.  In a space ravaged by big name logistics startups struggling and shuttering, Haul247 has held its own. Afolayan knows the space is tough.

Digital Nomads: How Bankole Dunsin built businesses in Rwanda as a hybrid nomad

Bankole Dunsin could have had a long career in bartending, in food, or in music. Those were special interests he had always held since his university days; threads of creativity that shaped the kind of person he would become. Fresh out of school, he stumbled into bartending by chance, stepping in for a friend and

Africa’s tech ecosystem must break free from digital feudalism

A quiet but profound struggle is playing out within Africa’s tech ecosystem—one not over code or innovation, but over control. It is the battle for digital sovereignty: the right of African nations to own their digital infrastructure, govern their data, and shape the future of their technological ecosystems. Yet as it stands today, much of

Kenya’s central bank to licence non-bank lenders with loan books exceeding $155,000

Kenya’s credit market is set for its biggest shake-up in years, with the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) preparing rules that would bring every non-deposit-taking lender under its direct control for the first time. The proposed regulations will require any credit-only provider with at least KES 20 million ($155,000) in capital, borrowings, or loan book

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