Nigerian-owned Borderless TEK Ltd has announced a new free training program aimed at adults looking to transition into the technology sector, expanding its ongoing efforts to make digital skills more accessible. The company, headquartered at Runway East in Birmingham, said the initiative is part of its mission to guide learners through the shift from the physical to the digital workspace.

The upcoming program, titled “Introduction to Technology,” is scheduled for early October and will be led by tutor Emeka Oziri, who has played a central role in Borderless TEK’s adult training initiatives. Speaking on the program, CEO Olawale Atekoja said, “Our mission is simple. We want to give everyone the opportunity to explore the exciting worlds of coding, artificial intelligence, and robotics from the comfort of their home.”

Atekoja highlighted the importance of proper guidance in technology education, noting that many learners invest in tools or courses without a clear direction. “Someone skilled with numbers may thrive in data analysis or big data, while individuals who enjoy communication and explanation might be better suited for project management. Ours is to guide these adults at no cost,” he added.

Borderless TEK has previously conducted several free programs, including a Data Analysis workshop in November 2024 and an Artificial Intelligence training in July 2025. In March 2025, the company also organised a five-week UI/UX online course led by industry expert Tariq Fasasi, with weekly evening sessions.

The October program will culminate in a special session titled “Transit into Tech,” also led by Oziri, which will provide a roadmap for newcomers covering topics such as exploring the technology landscape, applying artificial intelligence in practical scenarios, and developing personal career plans. Registration for the program is available via QR codes and online links on Borderless TEK’s platforms.

Atekoja said the initiative reflects the company’s commitment to democratizing technology education and equipping adults with the skills needed to navigate an increasingly digital economy. “We aim to provide clear pathways for adults to successfully transition into technology careers,” he said.