Recently, TASCHA announced the release of the Global Impact Study’s final report, Connecting people for development: Why public access ICTs matter. It focuses on public ICT in Botswana, Ghana and South Africa, among other nations.

From April 6-14, 2013, the 2nd annual Mondoblog training took place in Dakar, Senegal. However, this was no ordinary training.

In Nigeria, PCs are more common than mobile devices, but the difference is still not a landslide (although it is statistically significant). Windows may be the most common operating system, but browsers are even less clear-cut. Nokia, Firefox, and Opera all have between 17% and 20% share.

African nations are at different stages of overall Internet engagement. Some have growing numbers of new users; others have a more experienced online audience.

The global share of Google traffic coming from African countries has grown anywhere from 25-200% since the start of 2012.

From Klout influencer scores, we can find general trends about how active online media is within a country and in general, how many engaged social media users exist.