CENTURION Pretoria, South Africa, 26 October 2016 - It is widely agreed that the knowledge economy represents the future of economic growth for both developed and developing nations. This knowledge comprises intellectual capital, skills proficiency and the potential for innovation, driven firmly by information.
More specifically, growth is dependent on people’s access to, and ability to share and exchange, reliable information.
Passionate about shaping the future of…
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Posted on October 25, 2016 at 8:24pm
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