Technology, artificial intelligence, startups, digital policy and innovation in Pakistan.
Pakistan's expanding battery storage market is raising questions about safety, affordability and grid management as officials prepare four pilot storage projects.
Pakistan shortlists ten services for digital delivery under a $78 million World Bank-backed programme involving NADRA and NITB.
Sindh Agriculture University plans to introduce drone technology training for agricultural engineering graduates, expanding practical education in precision farming, machinery operation and digital agricultural technologies.
Pakistan’s mobile operators have deployed 1,782 5G sites across 24 cities, with Jazz, Zong and Ufone contributing to the country’s phased next-generation network rollout.
The World Bank has reaffirmed support for Pakistan's digital economy, including technical and financial assistance for youth digital skills and the freelancing sector.
Pakistan plans to establish approximately 3,000 EV charging and battery-swapping facilities by 2030, with subsidies proposed for electric motorcycles and three-wheelers.
SUPARCO will host a five-day international conference in Islamabad from October 27, bringing together up to 250 participants to discuss satellite-based disaster warnings and climate monitoring.
Sixteen Pakistani technology companies joined a Washington business forum to pursue US partnerships in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, fintech, healthcare technology and digital services.
PITB has signed agreements with three Lahore universities under Makerspace Punjab to expand access to laboratories, prototyping facilities, technical mentorship and industry-linked research.
Pakistan is developing a national e-sports federation and championship framework, with a government task force overseeing plans and gaming equipment already supplied to five Islamabad schools.
Pakistan's cybercrime agency says it arrested 200 foreign nationals during raids targeting suspected digital financial fraud operations in Islamabad.
Pakistan plans to train more than 7,200 semiconductor professionals by 2030 as it expands its chip-design skills programme.
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