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Arabian Business
17 hours ago
- Arabian Business
UAE executives trust AI to take lead on pay rises, recruitment and even personal health
UAE business leaders are showing record-breaking trust in artificial intelligence (AI), with nearly 80 per cent saying they are comfortable with fully automated systems making high-stakes decisions—including those affecting pay, hiring, health, and even personal life choices. The findings, from a new study by next-generation technology firm Endava, show that AI in the UAE is no longer just a support tool—it's becoming a strategic decision-maker. According to the research: 79 per cent of UAE executives trust AI to allocate company budgets, even if those decisions influence individual compensation 80 per cent are comfortable with AI overseeing health and safety functions 79 per cent support AI-driven hiring, performance, and redundancy decisions AI in the UAE Remarkably, the trust in AI extends beyond the workplace. Four in five respondents said they would rely on AI to: Guide their career trajectory Determine ideal salary progression Provide personal financial advice, including retirement planning Offer health recommendations David Boast, General Manager – UAE and KSA at Endava, said: 'Trust is the critical enabler of any AI strategy. The UAE's clear national vision, its youthful and tech-savvy demographic, and its digital-first mindset are combining to give organisations a unique opportunity to innovate with confidence. 'While other regions remain cautious, weighed down by debates over job displacement, our research shows that businesses in the UAE can move forward with certainty, knowing their workforces are not only ready for AI, but actively embracing it.' This growing confidence comes amid the UAE's multi-billion-dollar investments into AI infrastructure and a clear national ambition to lead in the sector. Nearly 46 per cent of respondents believe the UAE is ahead of the global curve in AI adoption, ranking the Middle East third worldwide behind only the US and China. AI is boosting business performance and job satisfaction The business case is strong: 71 per cent of decision-makers said AI has already improved profitability 75 per cent believe AI will boost job satisfaction Nearly three-quarters say their company is creating new AI roles, including 'Head of AI' and specialist deployment teams At the same time, more than half of respondents warned that without meaningful AI progress, their companies risk losing market share within two years. Despite high enthusiasm, only 25 per cent of companies believe their current systems—especially data infrastructure—are fully ready to support enterprise-grade AI. Boast called on organisations across the UAE and the wider Middle East to focus not only on AI investment, but on smart implementation. He said: 'This includes laying the right data foundations by modernising their core systems, integrating AI responsibly into operations, leveraging pre-built AI accelerators, and prioritising solutions that complement human potential rather than replace it. 'The UAE's AI enthusiasm must be tempered by clear strategy, and outcome-driven efforts. At Endava, we are proud to support regional governments and enterprises filtering through the AI buzz, to extract and incorporate those impactful use cases. 'With a workforce this receptive and government vision this clear, this approach is helping position the UAE as a global reference point for AI done right.'
UAE Moments
17 hours ago
- UAE Moments
Nothing unveils Phone (3) and Headphone (1) in Dubai event
London-based tech innovator Nothing marked a defining moment in its journey of blending technology with design by officially launching its much-anticipated Nothing Phone (3) and Headphone (1) at the Museum of the Future in Dubai. As one of the first smartphone brands to host a launch event at this globally acclaimed landmark, the brand reinforced its vision of reimagining the future of personal tech. Organized in collaboration with Creators HQ, the event brought together prominent media outlets from the region and beyond, as well as influential creators from across the Middle East. With the architectural wonder of the Museum of the Future as a backdrop, attendees witnessed firsthand the seamless fusion of next-gen technology and statement-making design that defines Nothing's latest product line. Rishi Kishor Gupta, Regional Director of Nothing MEA, reflected on the occasion by stating: "Hosting our launch at the Museum of the Future is symbolic of what Nothing stands for – innovation, creativity, and a relentless drive to shape the future of technology. With Nothing Phone (3) and Headphone (1), we're not just delivering devices; we're delivering experiences that inspire individuality and empower people to connect, create, and express themselves in ways they never imagined." Alia Al Hammadi, Deputy Chairperson of the UAE Government Media Office and CEO of the 1 Billion Followers Summit, added: "The UAE continues to solidify its position as a global hub for innovation and creativity. Hosting the launch of Nothing's new products in Dubai further proves the attractiveness of our environment for creators and pioneering businesses alike. It enables a new generation of content creators to produce meaningful content at the intersection of creativity and technology." She further noted: "Creators HQ is a nurturing space for innovation, driving the growth of the creator economy and offering talented influencers world-class tools and a stimulating interactive environment." Abdulaziz AlJaziri, Deputy CEO of the Dubai Future Foundation, also commented: "The UAE has firmly established itself as a global leader in advancing future technologies and nurturing companies and talent in this space. Our infrastructure and digital capabilities uniquely position us as a key player in shaping the future of tech." He continued: "Hosting this global product launch by Nothing at the Museum of the Future reflects the strong interest of global tech giants, startups, and entrepreneurs in being part of the UAE's innovation ecosystem. From AI and digitization to the creator economy and new media, our country offers unparalleled opportunities across emerging sectors, especially advanced technology and communications. This reflects the UAE's deep commitment to developing innovative solutions that accelerate progress and human prosperity." The showcase revealed the standout features of Nothing Phone (3) — the brand's most advanced smartphone yet — and Headphone (1), its first over-ear audio product. Both devices stay true to Nothing's signature transparent design and thoughtful, user-first innovation. Product Highlights: Nothing Phone (3): Aimed at creators and tech enthusiasts, the Phone (3) introduces the Glyph Matrix, a professional-grade camera system, and flagship-level performance powered by the Snapdragon® 8s Gen 4 chipset — all crafted to help users rediscover the emotional connection with their tech. Headphone (1): Engineered in collaboration with KEF, Headphone (1) offers immersive audio, intuitive tactile controls, and a transparent, futuristic look that blends performance with personality — ideal for audiophiles and everyday listeners alike. Guests explored live demos of both devices, illustrating how they naturally integrate into daily life and transform the way we experience technology. #100Drops Activation: An Exclusive Regional Moment As part of its UAE rollout, Nothing revealed the #100Drops initiative — an exclusive early access experience taking place at Sharaf DG, Dubai Mall, on 17 July at 7 PM. This special drop invites fans and first adopters to be among the earliest to own the Nothing Phone (3) and Headphone (1). The products will be available in black and white variants, with open sales beginning 18 July 2025 across major retail partners in the UAE and Saudi Arabia. Pricing & Availability From now until 3 August 2025, customers who purchase the 12GB/256GB model of the Nothing Phone (3) will receive a complimentary upgrade to the 16GB/512GB model along with a free Nothing Ear device. • Nothing Phone 3 (12GB + 256GB) o Price in UAE: AED 2,999 o Price in Saudi Arabia: SAR 3,299 • Nothing Phone 3 (16GB + 512GB) o Price in UAE: AED 3,299 o Price in Saudi Arabia: SAR 3,699 • Nothing Headphone 1 o Price in UAE: AED 999 o Price in Saudi Arabia: SAR 1,099 With its launch at the iconic Museum of the Future and an exclusive regional rollout, Nothing continues to push the boundaries of innovation and design. The Nothing Phone (3) and Headphone (1) not only redefine personal technology but also invite users to experience a new era of creativity and connection. As the UAE strengthens its role as a global tech hub, Nothing's presence here underscores a shared vision of a future shaped by innovation, community, and limitless possibilities.
The National
a day ago
- The National
The overlooked AI aspect of the US-Bahrain nuclear co-operation deal
The artificial intelligence boom was the primary driver of a recently signed nuclear energy agreement between Bahrain and the US, according to a Middle East technology expert. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Bahrain's Minister of Foreign Affairs Dr Abdullatif Al Zayani signed on Wednesday a civil nuclear co-operation agreement − and a major part of the deal involves a commitment to the development of small modular reactors. 'This deal positions Bahrain to become an emerging AI power, leveraging SMR inroads and its legacy as one of the Gulf's earliest technology pioneers,' said Mohammed Soliman, director of the strategic technology programme at the Washington-based Middle East Institute think tank. Over the past decade, as the AI boom has placed strain on energy grids, enthusiasm for SMRs − compact and versatile reactors that can be built and put on line at a quicker pace than conventional nuclear reactors − has increased significantly. Mr Soliman said that while most media coverage of the nuclear co-operation agreement framed it in the context of energy diversification, the bigger story was broader technological and industrial pivot throughout the Arabian Gulf. 'Energy is about enabling sovereign AI systems and digital exports,' he said. 'That shift from oil to AI is what gives this announcement its strategic weight.' While there has been a significant surge in SMR research and commitments from various entities in the public and private sectors around the world, most are still in the lengthy regulatory review and licensing stage. However, Mr Soliman said that SMRs are finally ready to come to fruition, and could have significant presence throughout the Middle East. 'The technology has matured considerably, especially with new reactor designs and private-sector players accelerating deployment,' he said. Governments throughout the Middle East, he added, have an appetite for placing long-term infrastructure bets and have centralised planning that make the region 'one of the most likely where SMRs can reach meaningful scale'. The infrastructure of the data centres that power AI takes more energy than conventional computing. Most estimates show that a query to ChatGPT uses 10 times more energy than a similar search on Google. In the US, the need to plug the energy gap created by AI has spurred renewed interest and public support for nuclear reactors. That pattern of nuclear enthusiasm has been echoed in many parts of the world, including the Middle East, where several countries are hoping to play a major role in AI development. 'This Nuclear Co-operation Memorandum of Understanding represents an important step towards deepening a robust civil nuclear partnership between the US and Bahrain,' said Ann Ganzer, US deputy assistant secretary in the Bureau of Arms Control and Nonproliferation. She added that the agreement builds on both countries' collaboration through something called First – the Foundational Infrastructure for Responsible Use of Small Modular Reactor Technology. Mr Al Zayani echoed those sentiments, saying that the country looks forward to the learning from the US's 'world-leading technology and expertise in this field'. 'There is no doubt that co-operation on nuclear technology will be a vital contributor to our shared responsibility and prosperity in the years ahead,' he added.
