Google commits to fortify Nigeria's digital economy

Vodacom’s parent and Google will focus on AI, cybersecurity and devices in a deal that is set to reach customers across Africa, as well as Europe.

Google says using its tools, African businesses, organisations, publishers, creators, and developers were able to ‘expand, thrive, and create additional employment opportunities.'

The partnership was unveiled this week at the U.S.-Nigeria Global Inclusivity and AI: Africa conference.

African education ministries are looking to standardise education management using Google Chrome and Google Workspace for Education.

The facility is meant to enable young innovators to seek tech solutions to the country's social problems.

Security experts say if a phisher gains access to a Gmail account, they can potentially access several services, making it a popular target.

The project's goal is to empower young people and provide them with the skills they need to succeed in the digital economy.

The company said it has already trained and deployed over 200 of its 5000 employees to "empower customers" to adopt and use Generative AI services.

Kenya’s department of immigration is exploring Google Cloud's CyberShield solution and Mandiant expertise to improve the security of its eCitizen platform.

Umoja was constructed in conjunction with Liquid to create a highly scalable route through Africa, complete with access points that will allow additional countries to use the network.

Throughout May, YouTube artists from Africa are asked to contribute short movies highlighting their unique experiences using the hashtag #DiscoverMyAfrica.