Local Students Shine in Innovation Challenge
Young innovators like Manyama, Nkonyane, and Lebotse are proving that the future of innovation in Tshwane is bright and promising.
Young innovators like Manyama, Nkonyane, and Lebotse are proving that the future of innovation in Tshwane is bright and promising.
Eligible students must be required to complete a WIL program as part of their academic curriculum.
The provincial government manages vast amounts of sensitive information, including resident records, financial transactions, and critical infrastructure control systems.
The Panic Button is available both as a physical device and an smartphone app. The app can be downloaded for free on Android and iOS, making it easy for residents to access help when needed.
Residents of Kromdraai in the West Rand, Gauteng, will now be able to participate in the digital world, thanks to the free WIFI launched at Matla Combined School.
Participants receive certificates as recognition of their academic achievements, equipping them with skills crucial for their professional growth.
The duration of the series of courses is about three months in total.
The Gauteng Department of e-Government’s collaborative efforts with the University of Johannesburg have paved the way for 170 young individuals to embark on promising careers in the digital era.
The youth got advice on how to set up their companies to be eligible to do business with government. They were also taught essential issues, such as financial wellness, management, careers in ICT and ICT training opportunities.
Gauteng e-Government MEC Nomantu Nkomo-Ralehoko, has announced that the department plans to use its R1.6 Billion budget over the 2022/23 Financial Year to modernize ICT systems and training young people and staff.