Abdulla Bin Touq

In line with the vision of HH Sheikh Hamdan Bin Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum to prepare 1 million AI talents by 2027, the UAE is building on its momentum with continued specialized programs that strengthen national AI capabilities. Together with Microsoft , the Artificial Intelligence, Digital Economy and Remote Work Applications Office (UAE) is delivering four dedicated tracks: • AI for Everyone (المسار الشامل): Empowering all government employees to leverage AI tools for efficiency. • AI for Champions (روّاد الذكاء الاصطناعي): Equipping subject-matter experts to apply AI through hands-on workshops and real-world case studies. • AI Academy (أكاديمية الذكاء الاصطناعي): A two-week executive program that simplifies AI concepts, accelerates adoption, and drives organizational impact. • Leader’s Academy (مسار أكاديمية القادة): Tailored for government leaders to enhance decision-making, governance, and AI-powered service delivery. Registration and track details: https://lnkd.in/d_HKfZsg

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UAE Cabinet issued a new economic plan to create a cluster of industries, services and institutions and support their growth on the global stage. It will focus on accelerating the development of financial services, tourism and hospitality, the space sector, telecoms and data analytics, and food. #leadership #vision #economy

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A historic milestone for the UAE and the region’s digital economy. Foris DAX Middle East has become the first Virtual Asset Service Provider (VASP) to receive In-Principle Approval from the Central Bank of the UAE for a Stored Value Facilities (SVF) license enabling digital payments and settlements within the country in AED. This marks a major step toward integrating virtual assets into the UAE’s regulated financial system, in full alignment with the nation’s vision for a secure and innovative digital future. Proud of the team that made this possible and of the UAE’s continued leadership in shaping the future of finance. 🇦🇪 https://lnkd.in/dj7Sks3v

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It was inspiring to discuss Saudi Arabia's drive to position culture at the heart of its social and economic transformation with a key architect of the Kingdom's Cultural Talent Development Strategy, minister Noha Kattan, last week. Deputy Minister for National Partnerships and Talent Development at Saudi Arabia’s وزارة الثقافة Ministry of Culture, H.E. Noha Kattan joined me for a "fireside chat" at the Times Higher Education World Academic Summit at the KAUST (King Abdullah University of Science and Technology). #THEWAS The country’s investments in arts and culture have totalled $21.6 billion (£16.3 billion) since 2019, and minister Kattan outlined plans for a new arts university in Riyadh to help Saudi Arabia to achieve ambitious plans for a thriving creative arts economy by 2030. The creative arts is aiming to increase its share of Saudi’s GDP from under 1 per cent to 3 per cent by the end of the decade. Due to open in 2026, Riyadh University of Arts will be the Middle East’s first specialist arts institution and offer degrees and other courses in music, film, theatre and other performing arts. The university will expand to offer courses in architecture, culinary arts and heritage studies among other subjects and aims to graduate up to 30,000 students by 2040. “We are embedding arts and cultural education into schools and establishing collaborations with international universities but also creating labour market policies that recognise professionals in the arts and culture. Then we are providing the sectors and businesses that need to exist to take the talent we develop,” Kattan explained. “We are doing all of this in tandem – we can’t wait for generations for this ecosystem to develop,” said Kattan, speaking on the final day of THE’s summit on 9 October. Times Higher Education's Jack Grove reports on the conversation here: https://lnkd.in/eRNWDGJg

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