TRENDING
NPFL: Majayogbe joins Doma United on two-year contract • NPFL: Kwara United unveil 16 new players for 2026-27 season • US court sets June 2027 trial date for Venezuela’s ousted president, wife • Nigeria’s hidden hunger drains economy as experts push mandatory bouillon fortification • GTCO pushes Nigeria beyond autism awareness as experts demand ‘Acceptance in Action’ • Delayed maritime cases raise import costs, hurt investment, SGF tells stakeholders • UK backs US Iran strike option as middle east tensions deepen • Court stops EFCC from ‘speculative investigation’ of Oyo finances • Moore: Joshua Won’t Escape Heavy Defeat Against Prenga • Nigerian opposition jobless, lazying around – Tinubu’s aide, Bwala • How Lawal tackled imbalance with nursing college in Zamfara North, By Suleman Tudu • New faces, gulfs in class and flawed drama: how 48 teams changed the World Cup | Billy Munday • Proof of our progress, Tinubu’s aide reacts to Trump’s letter • Charles Owino: State's new spokesperson faces an uphill credibility test • Okpekpe Pays Nigerian Winners As Dunia-Backed Prize Money Reaches Athletes • NAFDAC intensifies enforcement against sachet alcohol, sub-200ml PET bottles • Anambra excludes murder, kidnapping, GBV suspects from plea bargain initiative • Chocolate City Sues Rapper Odumodublvck Over Alleged Assault of Staff Member • Appeal Court upholds forfeiture of N293.9m, properties linked to ex-Military General Atewe • Security forces repel terrorist attack in Adamawa, recover weapon • NPFL: Majayogbe joins Doma United on two-year contract • NPFL: Kwara United unveil 16 new players for 2026-27 season • US court sets June 2027 trial date for Venezuela’s ousted president, wife • Nigeria’s hidden hunger drains economy as experts push mandatory bouillon fortification • GTCO pushes Nigeria beyond autism awareness as experts demand ‘Acceptance in Action’ • Delayed maritime cases raise import costs, hurt investment, SGF tells stakeholders • UK backs US Iran strike option as middle east tensions deepen • Court stops EFCC from ‘speculative investigation’ of Oyo finances • Moore: Joshua Won’t Escape Heavy Defeat Against Prenga • Nigerian opposition jobless, lazying around – Tinubu’s aide, Bwala • How Lawal tackled imbalance with nursing college in Zamfara North, By Suleman Tudu • New faces, gulfs in class and flawed drama: how 48 teams changed the World Cup | Billy Munday • Proof of our progress, Tinubu’s aide reacts to Trump’s letter • Charles Owino: State's new spokesperson faces an uphill credibility test • Okpekpe Pays Nigerian Winners As Dunia-Backed Prize Money Reaches Athletes • NAFDAC intensifies enforcement against sachet alcohol, sub-200ml PET bottles • Anambra excludes murder, kidnapping, GBV suspects from plea bargain initiative • Chocolate City Sues Rapper Odumodublvck Over Alleged Assault of Staff Member • Appeal Court upholds forfeiture of N293.9m, properties linked to ex-Military General Atewe • Security forces repel terrorist attack in Adamawa, recover weapon
PAC Foundation graduates 25 women as Girls Can Code programme narrows Nigeria’s tech gender gap
Back to Home

PAC Foundation graduates 25 women as Girls Can Code programme narrows Nigeria’s tech gender gap

Business Day about 1 hour 1 mins read
IMG-20260722-WA0001PanAfrican Capital (PAC) Foundation has graduated 25 young Nigerian women from the fourth cohort of its Girls Can Code initiative

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article

Comments (0)

Want to join the discussion?

Sign in to post comments and engage with the community.

Be the first to comment!

Buddhism

View All

Religion

View All
AD
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.