logo
Presight launches Presight LifeSaver AI platform for smarter emergency and crisis response

Presight launches Presight LifeSaver AI platform for smarter emergency and crisis response

Zawya08-04-2025
Abu Dhabi, UAE – Presight, a leading global big data analytics company powered by AI, today announced the launch of Presight LifeSaver, a groundbreaking end-to-end emergency and crisis management platform. The news was announced at the World Crisis & Emergency Management Summit, where Presight participated as Official Sponsor and Exhibitor.
Presight LifeSaver combines cutting-edge AI, big data analytics, and real-time insights into a single unified platform that addresses the full emergency lifecycle – from prevention and preparedness to rapid response and recovery. The solution overcomes fragmented communications between agencies, inefficient use of resources, and data overload for first responders, and transforms emergency response.
Thomas Pramotedham, CEO of Presight, said: 'We live in an age of overlapping risks – from climate change to cyber threats. Presight LifeSaver equips governments and emergency responders with the foresight, tools, and agility to manage complexity and build long-term resilience. Presight LifeSaver is the embodiment of our Applied Intelligence philosophy - AI that doesn't just predict or analyze, but acts today. We've built a platform that transforms data to enable immediate, meaningful decisions, where the outcome is measured in lives saved, and crises averted.'
Key capabilities of Presight LifeSaver include:
Emergency call center integration: Combines phone, mobile app, and SMS channels into one system. AI is used to assess emergency severity and automatically dispatch the nearest available response teams using GPS.
Ambulance and medical operations: Recommends the best ambulance and hospital based on real-time availability and patient needs. Tracks patient care from the scene to the hospital using electronic records (Electronic Patient Care Reporting) and RFID wristbands.
AI-powered Response & Unified Command Console: Provides a single platform for coordinating police, ambulance, fire services, and first responders. Allocates resources in real time and simulates potential scenarios to stay ahead of unfolding emergencies.
Recovery & Post-Event Analysis: Automatically generates reports after incidents, assesses damage and losses, and offers recommendations to strengthen future crisis preparedness.
With its secure multi-cloud infrastructure, Presight LifeSaver integrates edge devices like drones, IoT sensors, and real-time video feeds to deliver situational awareness with unmatched depth and clarity. The platform also features a low/no-code developer console, empowering agencies, third-party developers, and integrators to create custom mini-apps and dashboards, all under a robust governance framework.
According to the World Economic Forum's Global Risks Report 2025, extreme weather events are some of the most severe risks over the next 10 years, highlighting the critical role that AI-powered platforms such as Presight LifeSaver play in building resilience and safeguarding lives.
Presight LifeSaver empowers cities, nations, and institutions to respond more smartly and scale faster. Whether deployed in densely populated urban hubs or remote disaster-prone regions, the platform brings AI-driven coordination to the forefront of crisis response. Its secure, multi-cloud infrastructure and dynamic risk modeling capabilities make it an essential tool for building safer, more responsive societies.
The need for intelligent, agile response systems has never been more urgent. Visit Presight this week at the World Crisis & Emergency Management Summit at ADNEC Center Abu Dhabi to learn more about Presight LifeSaver.
About Presight
Presight is an ADX-listed public company with Abu Dhabi based G42 as its majority shareholder and is a leading global big data analytics company powered by AI. It combines big data, analytics, and AI expertise to serve every sector, of every scale, to create business and positive societal impact. Presight excels at all-source data interpretation to support insight-driven decision-making that shapes policy and creates safer, healthier, happier, and more sustainable societies. Today, through its range of AI-driven products and solutions, Presight is bringing Applied Intelligence to the private and public sector, enabling them to realize their AI strategy and ambitions faster.
For further information, please contact Presight@edelman.com or media@presight.ai
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Regenerative farming takes root in South Africa as demand for sustainable exports grows
Regenerative farming takes root in South Africa as demand for sustainable exports grows

Zawya

time2 days ago

  • Zawya

Regenerative farming takes root in South Africa as demand for sustainable exports grows

As global buyers tighten sustainability standards, South African farmers are starting to adopt regenerative farming practices at a growing pace — particularly those focused on export crops. Source: Freepik Regenerative farming works with natural processes to restore soil health, reduce chemical use, and increase resilience to climate shocks. The World Economic Forum reports that transitioning just 40% of global cropland to regenerative agriculture could cut 600 million tons of emissions — equivalent to the footprint of a small country. Arno Abeln, managing director at Agrimark, says the shift is gaining momentum in South Africa, though the pace varies by sector. "We're seeing major investment in these practices among wine, citrus and table grape producers, also in apple and pear production, because export markets are demanding it. It's less advanced in the grain sector, but we're starting to see more interest as producers explore ways to improve soil health over the long term," says Abeln. Export-facing crops lead the shift Abeln believes South Africa's lack of government farming subsidies means local producers have had to adapt faster and smarter. "South African farmers don't benefit from the government subsidies common in other countries. They've had to find innovative and efficient ways to farm to stay viable. Regenerative practices together with precision agriculture are playing a bigger role, especially as export markets adopt stricter sustainability standards." In the Swartland region, principles like crop rotation and integrated grazing have been used for years — helping maintain soil health naturally. "A farmer might plant 500 hectares of wheat one year, followed by canola the next, each crop nourishing the soil differently. After harvesting, sheep graze the fields, naturally fertilising the land. It's a holistic system — and a scientific one." Younger farmers driving mindset shift A generational shift is also driving the uptake of regenerative practices. "There's definitely a long-term view emerging – especially around soil health and resilience," says Abeln. "And with better soil health, you often see the potential for better yields and cost efficiencies too." International studies suggest input costs could drop by 25-50% over time for farmers who move away from synthetic fertilisers and pesticides. Data, not guesswork, key to long-term soil health Abeln says modern farming requires science-backed decisions, not habit-based practices. "Many farmers are still using the same fertiliser mix they relied on ten years ago. We help them move to smarter, insight-driven decisions that can improve yield and profitability." Agrimark, a national agricultural retailer, works with suppliers, plant diagnostics specialists and input providers to support this shift. "It's about replacing guesswork with data. When a farmer faces an issue, we don't just sell a product; we work with him on-site to understand the problem and coordinate the right expertise." "In some regions, like parts of the Northern Cape, soil degradation is a real risk. If we want to keep farming and feeding people, we have to prioritise soil health." All rights reserved. © 2022. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (

Malaysia joins the UAE and Rwanda-founded C4IR AI Fellowship Program
Malaysia joins the UAE and Rwanda-founded C4IR AI Fellowship Program

Arabian Business

time2 days ago

  • Arabian Business

Malaysia joins the UAE and Rwanda-founded C4IR AI Fellowship Program

The UAE, Malaysia, and Rwanda will work together to promote ethics and governance in Artificial Intelligence (AI) to help societies and economies in the Global South harness its potential. The three countries signed a strategic partnership to strengthen coordination to help boost AI adoption in the Global South. UAE, Malaysia, Rwanda boost AI governance The countries agreed to expand the scope of the Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution (C4IR) AI Fellowship Program, initially signed by the UAE and Rwanda at the 2024 World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos. Malaysia's addition expands the partnership and will promote further international cooperation to support sustainable development through the technology. C4IR is a knowledge exchange platform that was created to connect leaders, innovators, and experts in the AI space. Gobind Singh Deo, Minister of Digital in Malaysia, commented: 'Malaysia is proud to join forces with the UAE and Rwanda in this visionary initiative to bridge global AI expertise and accelerate digital transformation for a more inclusive and sustainable future. This partnership involving Malaysia Centre4IR, C4IR UAE, and C4IR Rwanda reflects our collective goal for a future that is driven by responsible AI innovation. 'We hope that the C4IR Network AI Fellowship Program will serve as a vital bridge, connecting AI leaders and experts across continents. By sharing knowledge, exchanging talent, and co-creating solutions, we aim to address the critical challenges and harness the immense potential of AI for the benefit of not only our nations, but the wider global community.' The initiative will enable talent exchange, joint initiatives, and coordinated development of responsible AI governance frameworks led by Global South nations. Omar Al Olama, UAE Minister of State for Artificial Intelligence, Digital Economy, and Remote Work Applications, and Singh Deo were present at the signing ceremony. The UAE Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution (UAE C4IR), overseen by Dubai Future Foundation (DFF) and launched in April 2019 in a partnership between the UAE Government and WEF, plays a key role in facilitating collaboration and exchange. Over the past six years, the centre has forged several impactful partnerships and initiatives. Khalfan Belhoul, CEO of Dubai Future Foundation, added: 'This expanded partnership will help the Global South to unlock greater value from AI and Fourth Industrial Revolution applications. Guided by our leadership, the UAE is committed to building and strengthening global collaboration to achieve inclusive, sustainable development through technology and knowledge sharing.' Aytug Goksu, Head of Network and Government Affairs at C4IR Network and Partner Engagement at WEF, said: 'The signing of this MoU marks a significant milestone in our shared journey to harness the transformative power of AI. By bringing together the shared expertise and vision of the Centres for the Fourth Industrial Revolution in the UAE, Rwanda, and Malaysia, we are connecting a global community of AI practitioners committed to advancing inclusive and sustainable progress.' The Global Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Network is a platform for multi-stakeholder collaboration, bringing together public and private sectors to maximise technological benefits to society while minimising the risks. It explores exponential technologies and drives their responsible adoption and application, leveraging a global network of independent national and thematic centres.

Manipal Academy of Higher Education launches BA (Honours) Liberal Arts Program
Manipal Academy of Higher Education launches BA (Honours) Liberal Arts Program

Web Release

time2 days ago

  • Web Release

Manipal Academy of Higher Education launches BA (Honours) Liberal Arts Program

Manipal Academy of Higher Education (MAHE) Dubai proudly announces the launch of its groundbreaking BA (Honours) Liberal Arts program at the Manipal Institute of Liberal Arts (MILA), responding to evolving global workforce demands and reinforcing Dubai's position as a premier international education hub. This innovative program, with admissions open for September 2025, marks a strategic advancement in higher education for the region. The BA (Honours) Liberal Arts program introduces a flexible major-minor framework designed to meet the World Economic Forum's 2025 Future of Jobs report findings, which reveals that 39% of current skills will become obsolete by 2030, while analytical thinking is considered essential by 70% of employers. The program begins with a comprehensive liberal arts foundation year emphasizing independent critical thinking and interdisciplinary learning, followed by three specialized pathways from the second year: the Explorer option (1 Major + 1 Minor), the Innovator pathway (1 Major + 2 Minors), and the Consolidator track (2 Majors). Current academic offerings include majors in Sociology, English, Psychology, Mass Communication, and Filmmaking, with minors in Gender Studies, Journalism, Geopolitics, Arabic, and French. Students engage in extra-disciplinary coursework each semester covering digital literacy, public policy, and creativity, while high-performing students can pursue a fourth-year Honours research track leading to original knowledge creation. 'This innovative Liberal Arts program represents our commitment to preparing graduates for the future of work,' said Prof. Elsa Ashish Thomas, Chairperson of the Manipal Institute of Liberal Arts at MAHE Dubai campus. 'As the World Economic Forum emphasizes analytical thinking, creativity, and adaptability as the most sought-after skills, our program uniquely positions students to thrive in an economy where 78 million new jobs are expected to be created by 2030, while traditional roles are being transformed by technological advancement.' The program launches against the backdrop of unprecedented growth in Dubai's higher education sector, with student enrollment surging by 20% in the 2024-25 academic year to reach a record 42,026 students across 41 institutions. International student numbers have jumped 29% and now represent 35% of the total student body, reflecting Dubai's emergence as a global education hub. The city targets 50% international student enrollment by 2033 under the Education 33 strategy. The liberal arts program directly addresses employment market trends, with recent Federal Reserve data revealing art history graduates experiencing just 3% unemployment, while philosophy majors face 3.2% unemployment, significantly outperforming many STEM fields. The four-year Honours structure allows students to develop expertise across multiple disciplines while maintaining depth in their chosen specializations, with an optional 8-week internship between Semesters 4 and 5 providing valuable real-world experience. The curriculum prepares graduates for careers in media, publishing, and content creation; social development and policy research; HR, PR, and corporate communication; academic research and postgraduate study; and counselling and applied psychology. The World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs Report 2025 identifies analytical thinking, technological literacy, creative problem-solving, and adaptability as key skills, all of which are core outcomes of liberal arts education. The program's design directly responds to the World Economic Forum's identification of critical business skills for 2025–2030, including analytical thinking (considered essential by 69% of employers), creative problem-solving (a key skill with 57% of employers recognizing its importance), and strategic communication (ranked as the most in-demand skill across industries) – competencies that are fundamentally strengthened through the interdisciplinary nature of liberal arts education. MAHE Dubai Campus has recently been licensed by the UAE Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research and is currently undergoing CAA accreditation. These developments come at a time when interdisciplinary learning is increasingly being recognised as a key pillar of modern higher education. The program builds on MAHE Dubai's longstanding emphasis on strong faculty mentorship and academic freedom, evolving these strengths into a curriculum that is interdisciplinary, globally aligned, and future-focused. With its flexible structure, industry connections, and commitment to academic excellence, the BA (Honours) Liberal Arts program sets a new benchmark for liberal arts education in the Middle East. For more information about the BA (Honours) Liberal Arts program and admissions, visit or contact the admissions office at MAHE Dubai campus.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store