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Cybersecurity: The Public Sector Is Pulling Apart
Staff Writer 5 min read
Public-sector and international organisations report the highest share of any group whose cyber resilience exceeds requirements, at 24 per cent….
Data Centre Power Demand Is Reshaping Digital Infrastructure Investment
Staff Writer 10 min read
For years, data centre development revolved around finding suitable sites, securing customers and deploying computing infrastructure. As artificial intelligence workloads…
![A panel discussion at the CIO100 Awards and Symposium [Photo: dx5]](https://cioafrica.co/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Iold.jpg)
Africa’s Technology Gap In The Eyes Of CIO100 Judges
7 min read
Ask Ahmed Atere how the CIO100 entries have changed since he first judged them, and he starts with the filing…
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NGOs Report Weakest Cyber Resilience In WEF Survey
Staff Writer 5 min read
Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) report the weakest cyber resilience among the organisational groups compared in the World Economic Forum’s Global Cybersecurity…
Equity Payments Director Eva Ngigi-Sarwari Dies In China
Staff Writer 3 min read
Eva Ngigi-Sarwari, Group Director for Payments at Equity Group, has died while on a work trip to China. She was…
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LATEST MAGAZINE
The CIO Africa magazine is your source for the most current thinking on the pressing issues at the intersection of business, technology, and leadership. We work hard to bring you insightful articles and commentaries from leading minds across industries to help you stay on top of the trends shaping our world.
The October 2026 editions of the CIO Africa magazine put three leadership perspectives side by side. East Africa’s Evans Rukunga (KEBS) is shifting government technology from the backroom to the boardroom, while South Africa’s Johnson Idesoh (Absa Bank) keeps the customer at the centre and argues that empathy matters more, not less, and West Africa’s Obong Idiong (Heirs Technologies) speaks on building a start-up with muscles and the importance of delivery. All three editions ask the same question: are we digitising bureaucracy or transforming the government?
