05 December 2025
Ivo Ivanov, CEO of DE-CIX
AI’s growth is pushing the boundaries of what our digital infrastructure can support. In many places, the power required to train and run models is already outpacing the speed at which new energy capacity can be deployed, and the physical limits of terrestrial grids are beginning to shape the debate about what comes next.
At the Saudi Investment Forum last month, Elon Musk outlined a future in which large-scale AI compute is placed in orbit, powered by continuous solar exposure and cooled in the vacuum of space. In his view, the economics could shift within five years, creating future scenarios where solar powered AI satellites – or even compute clusters in deep space – will outperform Earth-based facilities for certain types of workloads. And Musk isn’t alone. Jeff Bezos has spoken about the lunar environment as a potential foundation for energy intensive operations, and Google CEO, Sundar Pichai, recently announced that Google will test machine learning hardware in orbit through its Project Suncatcher initiative.
Find out more04 December 2025
Rwanda is making significant strides in harnessing the Giga Initiative to reduce internet costs for schools and promote inclusive access to digital education.
Through strategic mapping of schools, modelling connectivity standards, and employing real-time monitoring tools like Giga Meter, the country is pioneering a model for leveraging technology to achieve transformative educational outcomes.
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28 November 2025
Imo State has officially entered into an agreement with Glo to fast-track the deployment of digital infrastructure across the region.
Announced by local authorities, the initiative aims to modernise the state's telecommunications network, expand internet access, and bridge the connectivity gap between urban and rural communities.
Find out more27 November 2025
Morocco’s cybersecurity industry has surpassed the $1.2 billion mark, driven by a sharp increase in cyber-attacks that is prompting government agencies, financial institutions, and businesses to bolster their defenses. A recent report by Ken Research highlights this surge, marking a pivotal moment in Morocco’s evolving cyber risk landscape.
The report reveals that cyber incidents in the country have climbed by 30% in 2024, with over 1,300 breaches recorded so far this year. This alarming trend has led to some of the most costly cyber disruptions in North Africa, including targeted ransomware attacks on private companies in Casablanca, sophisticated phishing schemes targeting financial institutions, and attempted intrusions on critical government systems in Rabat. Several affected organizations have reported damages amounting to millions of dollars, involving operational shutdowns, data breaches, and expensive system recoveries.
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