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UAE Moments
20 minutes ago
- UAE Moments
Imagination in Full Swing: IdeaCrate Edutainment Launches
Dubai, UAE – 2nd July 2025 – IdeaCrate Edutainment Company, a leading UAE-based provider of child enrichment and entertainment experiences, proudly announces the launch of its 2025 immersive summer camp programs under its flagship brands, Orange Wheels and Orange Seeds Nursery. Designed to spark imagination, build confidence, and support working parents, these thoughtfully curated camps will run across multiple locations in the UAE this summer. Orange Wheels: World on Wheels (WOW) Running from June 30 to August 29, 2025, exploring the theme of Travel Through Play, One Destination at a Time, the WOW Camp invites children aged 4 years and above on a global journey of discovery, featuring themed activities across nine international regions. Tiered pricing starting at AED 199 per day Timings: Morning (9 AM – 2 PM) and Evening (3 PM – 8 PM) sessions available With sessions available in both mornings and evenings, children will engage in: Discovery dens with science, puzzles, and culinary exploration Imagination Labs, movement games, and cultural quests WOW passport activities with stamp collections and rewards Daily meals included, and flexible camp durations ranging from 1 to 40 days Camp locations: all Orange Wheels centers across the UAE Early bird registration: 15% off until June 20, with an additional 10% sibling discount. Orange Seeds Nursery: Lights, Camera, Action! Launching on July 7 through August 22, 2025, and centred around the theme of Center Stage – Where Creativity Takes the Lead on, this performing arts-inspired camp is tailored for children aged 6 months to 6 years, offering a nurturing environment where creativity and self-expression flourish. Campers will enjoy: Music & Movement sessions and global dance-offs Drama & Charades, puppet theatre, and costume creation Art & Set Design, photography, and physical play Camp locations: Dubai Silicon Oasis & Mangrove Village, Abu Dhabi 'As a mother and educator, I've seen firsthand how a child's confidence blooms when learning feels like play,' says Shifa Yusuffali, CEO of IdeaCrate Edutainment Company. 'These camps are designed to nurture that spark—through movement, storytelling, and global curiosity—while giving parents peace of mind and flexibility.' With high parental satisfaction and strong historical demand, IdeaCrate's summer programs have become a trusted choice for families seeking developmental enrichment during school breaks. From Montessori-inspired settings to vibrant, play-based learning, Orange Wheels and Orange Seeds Nursery continue to redefine what summer means for children in the UAE. Parents can now register online or visit any Orange Wheels or Orange Seeds location to book their child's spot. Early bird rates apply until June 20, and places are filling fast.
UAE Moments
20 minutes ago
- UAE Moments
Rollme Unveils R11 Ultra: Its First Smart Ring
As smart rings continue to evolve rapidly, expectations are reaching new heights. Recently, Rollme introduced its first-ever smart ring with a display — the R11 Ultra. This innovative device seamlessly combines cutting-edge technology, versatile features, and a stunning design. Redefining wearable tech, the R11 Ultra delivers advanced smart capabilities, flexible functionality, and a perfect blend of style and sophistication. The Rollme R11 Ultra is the brand's first smart ring to feature a display and touch interface. With simple touch gestures, users can effortlessly access key information such as time, steps, heart rate, and battery level. The multifunctional screen provides instant access to vital data—no phone needed. Powered by an advanced chip, high-precision sensors, and optimized algorithms, the R11 Ultra ensures accurate health monitoring. Its robust features include deep sleep stage analysis, continuous heart rate tracking, and blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) measurement. By analyzing both light and deep sleep phases, users gain a deeper understanding of their sleep quality, monitor heart health, and maintain overall well-being. The Rollme R11 Ultra features a durable stainless steel body, ensuring exceptional resistance to wear and tear. Designed with a sleek and slim profile, the ring measures just 8.0mm in width, 2.5mm in thickness, and weighs only 4 grams. This innovative technology combines lightweight comfort with powerful performance, offering a nearly unnoticeable wearing experience. With its 5ATM water resistance, the R11 Ultra is safe to wear even while swimming. The Rollme R11 Ultra supports multiple sports modes, including walking, running, cycling, and swimming. For each activity, it tracks real-time heart rate, step count, distance, calories burned, and workout duration, giving users a clear picture of their performance. In addition, the ring offers intuitive gesture controls, allowing users to interact with apps like TikTok, e-books, music, and camera functions, as well as certain motion-controlled games—all with simple hand movements. The Rollme R11 Ultra is supported by a free app compatible with both iOS and Android systems, featuring a multilingual interface to serve users around the world. Through the app, users can track health metrics, set personal goals, and receive activity reminders to stay energized and motivated. With a battery life of up to 15 days, the R11 Ultra comes equipped with a charging cable and dock for fast and convenient recharging.
Zawya
28 minutes ago
- Zawya
From tractor tweets to crop status updates: How AI is cultivating the future of farming?
AI in agriculture is rapidly shifting from being a distant concept to a practical, transformative tool. But amid all the hype, the real story that has emerged doesn't focus on the technology itself but on the people using it. Source: Supplied Farming data should be like farming land Like any other entrepreneur, farmers operate on instinct, gut feel, knowledge, understanding and experience, innately knowing when to plant, when to irrigate and how to respond to seasonal shifts. And this is something that cannot be replaced with AI. What AI does offer, though, is a way to back up those instincts with data. So, the farmers' judgment isn't being replaced with algorithms, but rather AI is there to support and validate it. We call this intuitive AI, not prescriptive AI. Agricultural tools powered by AI are now capable of analysing everything from historical crop data to satellite imagery and weather trends, but as impressive as these technologies are, they do not offer one-size-fits-all solutions. Local farmers, in particular, are sceptical by nature, and rightly so. It's very rare to find a single AI solution that would be fit for all purposes. That's why trust and relevance are key to adoption. Every farm is different, and so is every farmer's relationship with technology. Thus, Datacentrix's message is simple: 'farming data should be like farming land'. Think of AI as being similar to a mobile phone — it has a thousand features, but we probably use only five of them daily. The same logic can be applied to AI platforms. Boxed, generic AI solutions won't be able to tick every box, and instead, the approach of 'aiming small to miss small' should be taken. This places focus on smaller projects and proof of concepts, where a use case is taken and solved specifically based on required outcomes or benefits. How could AI in agriculture actually work? Data lives in many places: on servers, in the cloud and even in personal storage platforms like Google Drive or OneDrive. For farmers, data is available on livestock feed, weight and growth, silos, crops, water utilisation, pesticides, fertilisers, satellite and more. There's also information available on the use of tractors or combines (for example, use hours and fuel consumption), as well as on electricity usage. All these various datasets can be consolidated in an AI-enabled cloud – a central unified data architecture that acts as the repository, or the 'brain', for farming practices. From there, a discovery tool is used to mine and extrapolate answers to certain questions from the data. This type of exploratory data analysis is based on pattern detection and trend analysis, allowing users to listen to their data and uncover real, beneficial use cases. This approach can be used for any farming practice, be it for the farm worker, service schedules, manufacturing, production, or any type of discipline. It's a case of taking the data, unscrambling and adding logic to it through machine learning, and ultimately helping the farmer to do more than predict yields by understanding the past and optimising the future. For example, a recent project embarked on by Datacentrix involves the mining of many years of estuary data for fruit varietals, looking at the pesticides and fertilisers used and mapping the information back to what should be paid per hectare, varietal and colour of grape. A common misconception is that AI is expensive, complex and requires a large upfront investment. To counter this, Datacentrix has developed AI-as-a-Service, a cloud-based offering designed to reduce risk and make adoption easy and accessible. Clients consume AI solutions on a subscription basis, enabling them to start small and thereafter scale based on real value delivered, without the need for a hefty upfront investment. This model works across industries, including finance, retail, manufacturing and, of course, agriculture. Whether it's yield prediction, soil health analysis or pest and fertiliser mapping, solutions are tailored to the client's specific data and needs and provide real-world insight. AI also shouldn't be difficult to use. It should be simple to deploy, low touch and low cost, with minimal impact on workflow or a workforce's day-to-day operations, while still having a high impact on business. We believe the best solutions come from standing alongside our clients — literally. At Datacentrix, we call it 'walking the line'. We visit farms, walk the fields, talk through operations and then co-create use cases with our customers based on what we have learned. It's a farmer-first, use-case-first approach that ensures the technology is never disconnected from the context that it serves. The road ahead The use of AI in agriculture will never replace human intelligence. What it can do, however, is enable farmers, traders and agribusinesses to work smarter, not harder. With the right approach, the technology is less focused on algorithms and emphasises the outcomes. It's not just the tractors that are getting smarter; the decisions are too.
