The firms along with several researchers and industry bodies signed an open letter claiming that Europe was already becoming less competitive and risked falling further behind in the age of AI
Abu Dhabi Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ADCCI), Ernst & Young, and National Bank of Abu Dhabi (NBAD) has renewed the Intilaaqah Abu Dhabi, a programme aimed at encouraging entrepreneurship among Emirati youth.
The advisory board members agreed to renew the MoU for a further three-year term.
Intilaaqah Abu Dhabi, launched in December 2002, has nearly 200 graduates to date. Intilaaqah Abu Dhabi is based on the Shell LiveWire programme, an international initiative developed by Shell and launched in over 24 countries throughout the world. LiveWire is one of Shell’s many social investment programmes and has been running in the UK since 1982.
Speaking at the MoU signing ceremony at the Shell Abu Dhabi offices, Dr Mohamed Defrawi, Managing Director of Shell Abu Dhabi, said. “We are extremely pleased with the progress made over the last three years. This is wholly due to the co-operation of our partners and the calibre of the candidates. We look forward to another three years of success.”
Intilaaqah Abu Dhabi is available free of charge to UAE nationals aged 18-32 and aims at encouraging potential entrepreneurs to develop their own business ideas and start their own businesses.
The firms along with several researchers and industry bodies signed an open letter claiming that Europe was already becoming less competitive and risked falling further behind in the age of AI
Since the release of ChatGPT in 2022, the use of AI has spread rapidly, raising concerns about fuelling misinformation, fake news and infringement of copyrighted material
The move puts Alibaba in direct competition with global players such as OpenAI, which has also shown interest in text-to-video technology
Stolen material was also sent to media organisations, say agencies
Influential Teamsters union says it won't endorse a presidential candidate in 2024
Across the world's largest cities, WRI estimates the longest heatwave each year could last 16.3 days on average under a 1.5°C scenario, but 24.5 days at 3°C
The move aims at taming record immigration levels that pushed country's population past 41 million earlier this year
Wickremesinghe, Premadasa, and Dissanayake are the main contenders for the post