Temitayo Abiodun

A piano tuner puts a wrench on a tuning pin and turns it a few degrees. The string tightens. The pitch climbs. Too slack and the note is dead; too tight and the wire snaps, or the soundboard slowly warps under twenty tonnes of accumulated pull. There is a correct

On 19 September 2021, a photographer working near Del Rio, Texas captured mounted Border Patrol agents moving among Haitian migrants at the Rio Grande. One frame shows an agent on horseback, arm raised, a long leather split rein swinging out from his hand. Within hours the image was everywhere, attached

In December 2021 the Australian Treasury published a modelling paper that almost nobody read properly. It used a tool called FIONA — the Fiscal Impact of New Australians model — to estimate what a year’s intake of permanent migrants would contribute to, or take from, government budgets over the rest of

The paradox, stated properly Enterprise architecture has a well-known origin problem. It is a business management discipline built largely by technologists. It emerged from industrial engineering, computer-integrated manufacturing and software design rather than from management science or organisational sociology, and it inherited the assumptions of those fields: that

1. The Claim and What Would Support It The premise usually offered for Africa’s digital economy is a chain of causation: infrastructure buildout enables ventures to scale, scaled ventures attract capital, capital deepens ecosystems, and unicorns emerge at the end of the sequence. Each link is plausible. Taken together

1. Framing the Question I recently submitted a research article to a leading journal for peer review. One of the major concerns raised by the reviewers related to my decision to frame the study within the context of Industry 4.0. In their view, Industry 4.0 has become somewhat