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8419 results for "smartphone production"
India just greenlit a major manufacturing partnership that could help millions more smartphones get made locally. The deal shows how the country is becoming a global tech production powerhouse.
A Kenyan solar energy company just made smartphones affordable for thousands through daily $0.40 payments. Sun King's new EZ 1 phone brings digital access to families priced out of the mobile economy.
While other entertainment companies pull back, Netflix has created more than 425,000 jobs worldwide and invested $135 billion in film and TV productions. The streaming giant's commitment comes as Hollywood faces production challenges and location battles.
A Kenyan startup just unlocked smartphone ownership for 105,000 low-income South Africans, with women leading the charge and turning devices into income generators. Nearly half are women, many touching a smartphone for the first time.
Affordable smartphones are coming to Africa as 18 manufacturers commit to producing $40 devices that could bring internet access to 700 million people currently living offline. The first pilots launch this year in five countries, with telecom giants and governments joining forces to eliminate the biggest barrier to going online.
Millions of Nigerians can now own quality smartphones without paying the full price upfront. Sun King, Africa's largest solar energy company, just launched flexible payment plans across 36 states.
A French company is making waves by designing and manufacturing smartphones entirely in Europe, breaking the global tech giants' monopoly. BeeAlp's circular approach could reshape how we think about tech independence and sustainability.
For the first time, NASA astronauts will carry their personal smartphones on missions, starting with next week's ISS trip and the historic Artemis II lunar journey. Get ready for the most spontaneously documented space exploration in history.
Engineers have created a device that generates miniature earthquake-like vibrations on a microchip, potentially making smartphones smaller, faster, and more energy efficient. The breakthrough phonon laser could replace bulky hardware with a single chip.
Scientists in Japan have turned ordinary smartphones into emergency radiation detectors using special film and a portable scanner that costs less than $70. The breakthrough could save lives by letting anyone check for dangerous radiation exposure immediately after nuclear accidents.
Two Nigerian consumer protection agencies just joined forces to stop unsafe products from reaching store shelves. The partnership creates a faster, stronger system to protect 200 million Nigerians from harmful goods.
When Bright Okereke couldn't study engineering due to a missing biology exam, he discovered an unexpected path. That twist of fate launched him into product management, proving sometimes the detours lead somewhere better.
Australian companies that tried a four-day workweek kept it after seeing productivity gains and happier workers. The results add to growing evidence that working less can actually achieve more. ##
European Union negotiators just agreed on groundbreaking rules to end the frustrating medicine shortages that have left parents scrambling for children's fever medicine and patients unable to find essential antibiotics. The solution brings pharmaceutical production back home to Europe.
The Netherlands just posted its strongest productivity gain in two decades, turning around years of decline that had economists worried. Workers are producing more per hour than ever, signaling a healthier economy ahead.
A Nairobi company is using smartphone payments to help millions of Africans access formal credit for the first time. Nearly 10 million customers are building financial futures, one phone payment at a time.
Researchers in Tokyo discovered why foam drains faster than expected, solving a decades-old puzzle. The breakthrough could lead to better cleaning products, medicines, and more.
Nigeria's oil production has surged to 1.8 million barrels per day after the government shifted strategy from pure enforcement to youth programs and community development. The breakthrough comes after years of billion-dollar losses from theft and vandalism in the Niger Delta.
Burned out by constant notifications and screen overload, teens and young adults are trading their smartphones for flip phones, digital cameras, and MP3 players. The shift toward single-purpose devices is reducing anxiety and helping people reclaim focus in their digital lives.
Indian startups are using smartphone cameras and AI to screen millions for eye disease, oral cancer, and sickle cell anemia before symptoms appear. One program alone screened 4.5 million people for oral health, with one in six needing treatment they didn't know about.
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