Dubai has always been a city that embraces progress, and one of the most important aspects of its future lies in renewable transportation and green mobility. As urban populations [...]
Dubai has always been a city that embraces progress, and one of the most important aspects of its future lies in renewable transportation and green mobility. As urban populations [...]
A new study from the Mubadala ACCESS Center at NYU Abu Dhabi reveals why some summers in the Arabian Gulf become unusually hot, creating marine heatwaves that could threaten coral reefs, fisheries, and coastal ecosystems. Understanding these drivers could allow scientists and local authorities to predict extreme summer conditions two to three months in advance, providing valuable time to prepare and protect the region's marine life.
Dubai is often celebrated for its skyscrapers, tourism and innovation, but one of the most critical challenges it faces is food security. As a desert city with limited arable land, Dubai has had to think creatively about how to ensure a sustainable food supply for its growing population. Smart agriculture has emerged as solutions, combining technology, research and innovation to transform farming practices and reduce reliance on imports. The city’s leadership has made food security a national priority, launching initiatives that encourage investment in vertical farming, hydroponics and aquaponics. These methods allow crops to be grown indoors, using less water and space while producing higher yields.
In a qualitative step that redefines the concept of environmental monitoring, Environment Agency - Abu Dhabi (EAD) has implemented a pioneering pilot project that relies on artificial intelligence technologies and satellite imagery to monitor and identify random waste dumping sites in the emirate, to raise the efficiency of the waste management system and enhance the effectiveness of environmental monitoring.
EMSTEEL Group (EMSTEEL), one of the region’s largest publicly traded integrated steel and building materials manufacturers, has announced key updates with the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company (ENEC) to decarbonise steel production by sourcing clean, nuclear-generated electricity certified under Abu Dhabi’s Clean Energy Certificates Programme (I-REC Standard), managed by Emirates Water & Electricity Company (EWEC).