Lagos bans tricycles and bikes, what’s next for bike-hailing startups?

The Lagos State Government has announced the ban of tricycles (AKA "Keke NAPEP" or "Maruwa") and motorbikes (AKA Okada), including ORide, Gokada and MAXOkada. But by the book, there is a wiggle room for bike-hailing startups to negotiate the sanction.

5 remote-friendly companies with a lot of flexibility and good pay

A list of remote-friendly companies you can work for that pay pretty well and give you a lot of flexibility.

The Press And The Mace

A short story written by Ibejigba Caleb

How 5G technology will be commercially launched in Nigeria

5G technology is not for everybody. It would be used for specific cases. But there are two ways to roll out nationwide 5G network.

Top 10 tech companies to work for in Nigeria

One global engineering-outsourcing company, three American multinationals, three fintechs, one e-commerce firm, one global IT support company and one indigenous technology firm.

Vetifly to launch “Uber for helicopter” service in Nigeria next year

Vetfly, a new mobility startup, has launched Uber for helicopter. You can now fly over traffic for as low as $100 on your first flight.

Where are the “made in Africa” smartphones?

There are at least seven 'made in Africa' smartphone brands, but Transsion Holdings, a Chinese company, remains the top smartphone seller in Africa.

Internet Governance II: Protecting your data and privacy online

While there is still so much governments and private individuals have to do, we also have a role to play in internet governance

Know the lifecycle of your product

Facebook partners Teleperformance to launch Small Business Group Operations Centre in Lagos, which will train advertisers across Sub-Saharan Africa.

Addressing Internet Governance Issues in Nigeria

As the internet pervades every area of human life, internet governance has become a topical issue across the world. But in Nigeria, not many people are interested in the conversation.

Splatt.ng and uLesson, two Edtech startups revolutionizing learning for Nigerian teenagers

Global edtech spend is projected to reach $252 billion by 2020. Nigeria (and Africa) can have a slice of that cake, with the increase in mobile and internet penetration, as well as the creation of local content.

Why African healthtech startup, 54gene’s seed raise is important to the rest of the world

In less than six months, 54gene secured an early-stage funding of $4.5 million which signals the potential for massive impact and profitability