As the world celebrates World Teachers' Day on October 5th, it's time to shift the spotlight from appreciation to action. In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, teachers face unprecedented challenges and opportunities in preparing students for a future shaped by technology. To meet this moment, we must invest in the people at the heart of education, the teachers.

Dr Aradhana Mansingh, School Manager at the MANCOSA School of Business Excellence,  points out that South Africa's tech skills brain drain is very concerning when one considers South Africa's ambitions to become one of the biggest digital economies in Africa.

As South Africa celebrates Women's Month (observed throughout August), a significant spotlight needs to be placed on one of the country's most powerful yet often understated economic engines: female entrepreneurship. Celebrating and supporting women-led enterprise is not simply a social imperative, it is a strategic one.

As South Africa grapples with deepening social and economic challenges, mental health must remain a priority.

South Africa stands at a pivotal moment in its technological evolution, poised to redefine itself as Africa’s leading digital powerhouse. However, the MANCOSA School of Information and Digital Technology (SIDT) highlights that critical structural and regulatory challenges must be addressed to translate this ambition into tangible results.

South African tertiary education providers are taking heavy fire as students use generative artificial intelligence (AI) platforms to allegedly cheat their way through their degrees. MANCOSA points out that, while technology is becoming a significant issue within key institutions, academic leaders need to know their enemy and encourage students to use technology responsibly.

The demand for tertiary education contrasts with the limited availability of seats underscoring the need for private tertiary education.

South Africa's digital future is being hindered by an increasing cyber security threat landscape.

The Government Unity (GNU) hit a significant speed bump on 19 February and faces a precarious future.

After many years of sluggish economic growth, there is growing optimism that the South African economy will grow by 1,7%.

Technology is impacting education. MANCOSA points out we need to embrace this rather than fear it.

At the 2024 Chota Motala Memorial Lecture, Prof Thuli Madonsela focused on serving humanity in a disrupted world.

Is there benefits to Black Friday? Carl Velusamy, Manager: MANCOSA School of Public Administration, notes that we need to pay attention.

Technology is becoming increasingly integrated into teaching systems. However, MANCOSA feels there will always be space for human skills.

Cyber inequity is becoming a major issue globally. How do we address the tech skills shortage?

As we enter Women's Month, MANOCSA feels that female leadership can still contribute to the democratic narrative.

MANCOSA believes that South Africans should start focusing on the potential benefits of the NHI rather than its challenges.

As we look back on the 30-year journey since our landmark democratic elections in 1994, are we making progress in advancing the sector?

South Africa needs to become more stringent with its cyber security enforcement as it grows its digital economy says MANCOSA.

South Africa needs to accelerate its focus when it comes to addressing mental health issues.