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6882 results for "nigeria tech"
YNaija has released its 2026 list celebrating 100 people shaping Nigeria's booming tech ecosystem. The honorees span fintech, health tech, food delivery, and more, showcasing the depth of innovation across Africa's largest economy.
A three-day masterclass in Nigeria just launched 10 young women into fintech careers with paid internships at PalmPay. The program has now empowered over 250 women in three years, turning tech dreams into real opportunities.
A groundbreaking program supporting women-led tech startups in Nigeria is now accepting applications, offering funding, mentorship, and training. Last year's cohort added 16,000 customers, created 430 jobs, and grew revenues by $2.7 million.
Nigeria just launched a massive tech training program that will mentor 50,000 young people in coding, AI, and digital skills, transforming them from tech consumers into global innovators. The four-month Connect NextGen Innovation Hackathon kicks off a nationwide effort to turn Africa's largest youth population into exportable digital talent.
Nigeria is closing the tech gender gap with a new nationwide program that will train, mentor, and showcase female talent across university campuses. The Campus Tech Queens Initiative launches with government backing and a six-stage pathway to digital leadership.
While Lagos dominates Africa's tech headlines, Northern Nigeria is quietly building a powerful AI talent cluster through universities, developer communities, and homegrown innovation. This shift could change where Africa's next generation of tech leaders comes from.
Nigeria's government is backing 500 tech entrepreneurs with training, grants up to $10 million naira, and equity investments reaching $100,000. The iDICE Startup Bridge Programme aims to transform innovative ideas into thriving businesses across all 36 states.
Nigeria's new government-backed startup program will train 500 tech entrepreneurs and provide grants up to $15,000 and equity investments up to $100,000. The initiative tackles one of Africa's biggest challenges: getting early-stage capital into the hands of young innovators.
Nigeria just launched a nationwide program to transform ideas into thriving businesses, offering up to $100,000 in funding and hands-on mentorship to over 500 tech entrepreneurs. The iDICE Startup Bridge creates a clear path from concept to capital for founders in all 36 states.
Nigeria is launching six university-based Centers of Excellence in AI, robotics, and cybersecurity to train thousands more tech graduates. The initiative aims to transform the country's startup ecosystem by building homegrown innovation hubs.
Nigeria's government just celebrated a major milestone in its mission to equip citizens with digital skills that lead to real jobs. Over 135,000 people have completed tech training through the 3MTT program, with 15,000 already finding work or new opportunities.
Nigeria's Anambra State just signed a groundbreaking partnership with Saudi Arabia's leading tech hub to accelerate startups and innovation. The collaboration promises funding, mentorship, and global connections for entrepreneurs in both nations.
One of Nigeria's oldest tech companies is making a bold move into artificial intelligence and data centres. Chams is betting big on the infrastructure that will power Africa's digital future.
Nigeria's tech companies are escaping power grid failures by switching to solar energy, cutting costs by up to 60% while keeping offices running 16 hours daily. The move is transforming how startups operate across Lagos and Abuja, turning Africa's second-largest solar importer into a renewable energy success story.
The US Embassy in Nigeria just launched its first tech partnership outside Abuja, teaming up with Ilorin Innovation Hub to train the next generation of Nigerian AI and STEM professionals. This three-year collaboration brings American innovation expertise directly to one of West Africa's fastest-growing tech communities.
Nigeria's government is making history by investing billions directly into its startup ecosystem as an equity partner, not just a regulator. Multiple state-backed funds launched in the past six months are channeling public money into high-growth tech companies across Africa's most populous nation.
Nigeria's diaspora commission is shifting from traditional remittances to structured tech investments, courting Nigerian professionals in Silicon Valley. The move signals a new chapter in how African nations tap their global talent networks for economic growth.
The US Embassy in Nigeria just launched its first public-private partnership outside its traditional network, teaming up with a tech hub in Kwara State to train thousands in AI and professional skills. The three-year program connects American innovation expertise with Nigeria's booming tech sector.
Young Nigerian entrepreneurs can now access up to $4,000 in free funding and expert mentorship to turn their tech ideas into real businesses. The 12-week program accepts founders as young as 18 with nothing more than an idea and a commitment to learn.
Edo State is giving 800 young people free tech training through a partnership with Google. One student already invented a solar-powered tricycle that charges phones and powers homes.
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