Tech
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Beware the dark side
As cities digitalize their infrastructure and services, today’s cybersecurity specialists are already enlisting the forces of AI to help protect them from outside attack.
Security with simplicity
"We can give organizations visibility and control over a complex IT environment without needing experts for each application, network or device." Stan Black, Chief Security and Information Officer, Citrix
The rise of the machines
Earlier this year, Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA) inaugurated a Digital Command Center that uses AI to monitor and manage the company’s ever-expanding digital infrastructure and service channels. The facility has a dual function: on the one hand it…
The digital transformation of The Kingdom
"There couldn’t be a better and more exciting time to be in the Kingdom. No more red tape and bureaucracy", H.E. Eng. Abdullah Al Swaha, Minister of Communications and IT, KSA.
Disrupting from within
Harnessing the power of natural language processing and machine learning, Rammas is able to learn from users, understand how customers’ concerns are changing and respond appropriately in both English and Arabic.
The age of the hybrid cloud
"We are involved in many conversations with customers about how they can use our technology to be more secure in a cloud world." PJ Hough, Chief Product Officer, Citrix Systems
The best of both worlds
Behind the scenes, a quiet revolution is transforming the way in which businesses and public authorities harness the power of information technology.
What’s next for tech?
Perhaps the most challenging technological phenomenon in the world today is the emergence of artificial intelligence (AI), in particular robots and machines that can spot new patterns in data and learn for themselves.
Boosting productivity in the workplace
“The days of enterprise IT telling employees what they can and cannot do with their devices are over,” Christian Reilly, CTO, Citrix.
Lending industry a smaller helping hand
The trend is for manufacturers globally to demand smaller, nimbler machines to perform tasks typically confined to a space the size of a worker’s cubicle.