One Who Paints Mountains and Rivers Sindhi girl’s path: glory to service AI poised to advance Arabic language on global stage: ALC Chairman UAE Team Emirates-XRG's Sivakov impresses with second at Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec Three Korean hospitals rank among world’s top 10 cancer centres Cholera kills more people for second consecutive year: WHO Bull Engravings in Sindh’s Khashani Valley Merely Living and Living with Purpose
Business Middle East - Mebusiness

AI

Techies highlight AI-driven innovations at SRTI Park event

An array of advances and innovations in AI were showcased by tech experts and inhouse companies at an event organised by the Sharjah Research Technology and Innovation Park (SRTI Park) at a Business Breakfast event hosted under the slogan “Born in Sharjah, Built for the World”. Techies and experts from companies like Al

Digitalization: Pakistan Faces Challenges

One of the most glaring issues is one of inadequate digital infrastructure Another challenge is the digital skills gap in urban and rural areas of the country Over the last few years, there have been significant advances in digital transformation in Pakistan, however, the actual push and influence are largely driven at the provincial

‘Nokhatha Abu Dhabi’ marine programme set to launch on June 30

The Abu Dhabi Marine Sports Academy, under the supervision of the Abu Dhabi Sports Council, has announced the launch of the “Nokhatha Abu Dhabi” programme on June 30. The programme will run for two months and is expected to attract over 200 participants, including sailors and sailing enthusiasts. The initiative aims to

Book Review: The Musalman Races

Sheikh Sadik Sher Ali’s book ‘Musalman Races, Found in Sindh, Balochistan and Afghanistan’ authored in 1901, is a valuable historical and ethnographic record The book is a Short Sketch, Historical and Traditional, of the Musalman Races Found in Sindh, Baluchistan and Afghanistan written by Sheikh Sadik Sher Ali in 1901.

Study warns of brain changes from football headers

A recent Australian scientific study has warned that repeated heading of the ball during football matches and training sessions could lead to significant changes in brain chemistry, heightening concerns about a potential link between this practice and increased risk of dementia in the long term. Conducted by the University of Sydney, the