Tech Alert: Google Changes Android Backup Storage Policy—What It Means for You - ITREALMS

Google is introducing a significant shift in how Android device backups impact user accounts, moving away from its previously lenient data exemptions, reports ITREALMS.

In an upcoming policy update set to take effect in 45 days, the tech giant will begin counting all Android device backup data toward overall Google Account storage limits.

Alaba & Olusosun Conundrum: Deadly human cost of primitive recycling by Remmy Nweke - WeekendDigits@ITREALMS

In this edition of WeekendDigits@ITREALMS, REMMY NWEKE exposes the devastating human and environmental toll of primitive e-waste recycling. From Alaba to Olusosun, discover how toxic fumes and lead poisoning threaten thousands of vulnerable, informal workers daily.

The informal e-waste trade across Nigeria may represent a highly lucrative commercial frontier for the shadowy syndicates of middlemen and scrap barons who coordinate its supply lines, but the operational methods deployed by its frontline workforce are extracting a catastrophic, often fatal human toll.

SCPD 2026: Tech law expert, Basil Udotai, commends CJN, Supreme Court over historic digital judiciary mandate - ITREALMS

Renowned technology law expert and managing partner of Technology Advisor LLP, Basil Udotai, Esq., has commended the Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN) and the Supreme Court for the landmark launch of the Supreme Court mandatory upload of electronic copies of processes, record of appeal and other matters, under Practice Directions (SCPD), dated June 30, 2026, reports ITREALMS.

Udotai described the initiative as perhaps "the most consequential judicial technology reform in our nation’s contemporary legal history," asserting that it will catalyze the birth of a multi-billion naira Judicial Technology (JudTech) industry in Nigeria.

Trillion-Naira drainage: Inside Africa’s lost billion E-Waste boom by Remmy Nweke - WeekendDigits@ITREALMS

In this WeekendDigits@ITREALMS investigative feature, REMMY NWEKE uncovers how Africa is losing trillions of naira through the illegal e-waste trade, exposing weak regulation, missed recycling opportunities, environmental damage, and the urgent need to transform electronic waste into sustainable economic prosperity.

Despite its massive digital footprint, booming telecommunications sector, and undisputed status as one of Africa’s largest economies, Nigeria is suffering a multi-billion-dollar economic hemorrhage. The nation is completely missing out on the $89.48 billion global electronic waste (e-waste) recycling market.

Instead of a formalized, high-tech industry driven by state-backed incentives, green bonds, and automated processing plants, Nigeria has left the management of over 1.1 million tonnes of annual discarded electronics entirely in the hands of an unorganized shadow economy of informal "hustlers," scrap dealers, and roaming door-to-door collectors.