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The National
9 minutes ago
- The National
UAE and US collaboration 'ripe for expansion', envoy says
America and the UAE are aligned on the "pathway forward" in the region, the US Ambassador to the country has said, as she hailed the strong partnership and opportunities for further co-operation in advanced technology and defence. "As two countries, two longstanding partners and strategic allies, we're facing a moment of opportunity to strengthen our partnership but also to reach new frontiers and really push the horizons," Martina Strong told The National. Ms Strong's interview took place as her term as US envoy to the UAE comes to an end. She assumed the position in 2023 at a time of American disengagement from the Middle East, when the post had been vacant for about two years. "Whenever I think of our relationship, I like to think back to the very beginnings," she said, recounting the story of American doctors Pat and Marian Kennedy, who founded the emirate's Oasis Hospital in 1960. That clinic went on to deliver thousands of Emirati babies at a nascent time in the country's rapid modern development. Ms Strong described co-operation on health – which began early on – advanced technology, artificial intelligence and space exploration as the key focus areas during her time in the UAE. She said she was "struck by how forward-looking the UAE has been" on artificial intelligence, having had an AI minister since 2017 – the first such ministerial appointment in the world. "It's just remarkable that this country has managed to identify early on that this will be a priority." Ms Strong added that artificial intelligence was also one of the "key centrepieces" of US President Donald Trump's visit in May. President Trump's visit Mr Trump visited Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE on the first official overseas trip of his second term. The Gulf tour resulted in bilateral deals worth billions of dollars and highlighted the US's growing pivot towards the region. "It's no accident that the President came here to the Gulf [first] and it's no accident that he visited these three countries," Ms Strong said. Mr Trump was welcomed to the UAE by President Sheikh Mohamed, who bestowed him with the country's highest civilian honour, the Order Of Zayed, a reflection of the importance of the relationship between both countries. "I've never seen a presidential visit like this," Ms Strong said. "It was so incredibly positive, you could feel it in the atmosphere. The friendship, the partnership. In some moments, I will tell you it was electrifying," she added. "It was clear that the President was having a great time. He really enjoyed every stop," she said of the visit, adding that it was one of the most memorable events in her diplomatic career. During the visit, in addition to many deals announced, plans for a UAE-US AI Campus in Abu Dhabi were unveiled. The Commerce Department described it as one of the largest outside the US. The campus is part of an AI Acceleration Partnership between the two countries. "The area of collaboration is ripe for expansion," Ms Strong said, indicating opportunities beyond AI. During Mr Trump's visit, a Major Defence Partnership and a partnership programme between the Texas National Guard were announced, increasing defence collaboration. "It's an area of opportunity where we can do much more together," the ambassador said. "But what I have found striking is that the best work that we're doing here is when we're working together with our Emirati partners." Ms Strong reflected on her first interview with The National after she arrived in the UAE, when she described the country as an "an anchor" in the region. "I believe that more than ever." "The President welcomed and really appreciated Sheikh Mohamed's thoughts on where the region is headed," she said. Mr Trump's visit came during heightened turbulence and conflict in the region – from the Gaza Strip to the Red Sea. He discussed Israel's war on Gaza and growing tension with Iran – at that time still engaged in nuclear negotiations – with leaders of the Gulf states he visited. "They talked about the region, they talked about regional security but they also talked about the pathway forward," Ms Strong said. She emphasised that Washington was on the same path as the UAE – one focused on "prosperity, peace, coexistence, tolerance".
Khaleej Times
3 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
UAE: 10-year-old Emirati girl builds AI academy for kids, aims to bridge gender gap
A 10-year-old Emirati has launched an AI (artificial intelligence) academy designed entirely for children — a platform that could reshape how young learners approach technology education. AlDhabi AlMheiri 's AI Learning Academy targets children aged 7 to 13, aiming to boost global digital literacy. A study noted that while 44 per cent of children globally use AI tools, only 27 per cent understand how they work. Structured AI education is offered in less than 10 per cent of primary schools worldwide. AlDhabi, who is also a four-time Guinness World Record holder, created 20 video-based lessons covering AI fundamentals, ethics, and entrepreneurship. Each module includes printable worksheets and practical projects designed to turn abstract concepts into engaging learning experiences. 'I didn't want my lessons to sound too formal,' AlDhabi told Khaleej Times. 'So I used simple language, friendly cartoon characters, and examples that children actually relate to.' Peer-designed content Studies support her approach: Peer-designed content improves understanding and retention by up to 40%, especially for abstract subjects. Children are also three times more likely to ask questions when learning from materials created 'by kids for kids.' AlDhabi's platform directly addresses the 30 per cent gender gap in AI participation among middle school students in the MENA region, offering dedicated 'Girls in AI' workshops alongside modules on machine versus human intelligence and AI in daily life. Unusually for children's tech platforms, the academy also includes entrepreneurship content. Students are encouraged to think like builders and creators while learning core values such as privacy, fairness, and responsibility. 'I want kids to feel like creators, not just consumers,' she explained. 'They can build, they can lead, and they can start young.' The platform enforces strict child data protection, requires parental consent, and offers content in Arabic and English. It aligns with several UN Sustainable Development Goals, including quality education, gender equality, and reduced inequalities. AlDhabi's child-led model offers a grassroots solution that's both scalable and culturally grounded. Her publishing house, Rainbow Chimney, has already reached thousands of young readers, and the new academy could do the same for AI learning. 'Technology shouldn't belong only to adults,' she said. 'Children can understand it, shape it, and lead its future — if we just let them in.' The 10-year-old Emirati has an impressive set of relative credentials, including 163 hours of IBM-certified AI training, executive education at NYU Abu Dhabi, and a fellowship at Georgetown University's entrepreneurship programme. The free platform is now live at offering multilingual, child-safe access for families and schools worldwide.
Khaleej Times
3 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
UAE residents eager for Etihad Rail launch: 'Will be like metro connecting country'
When residents read about the readiness of the Etihad Rail passenger service — highlighted by the recent journey of UAE Vice President Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum from Dubai to Fujairah, many regular commuters across the UAE said they are now eagerly waiting for it to open to the public. The Dubai Ruler's ride on the train, which can reach speeds of up to 200kmph, has sparked excitement among people who travel long distances daily or weekly. For many, the launch of the national rail network will mark the end of tiring road journeys and the start of faster, more comfortable, and hassle-free travel. Ashraf Saleem, who lives in Al Dhaid and works at a real estate company in Sharjah, travels daily by car. 'The traffic and long drives are tiring, especially during peak hours,' he said. Saleem travels daily from Al Dhaid to his office in Sharjah and he spends nearly 2 hours on the road every day. 'Sometimes, the traffic delays the journey for half an hour. One way takes me about 45 minutes to an hour. But once the trains are open to the public, it would make journeys stress-free,' said Saleem. 'Reading about Sheikh Mohammed's train journey made me hopeful, and once it opens to the public, I'll be among the first to book a ticket.' Etihad Rail's passenger network will span approximately 900 kilometres, connecting 11 key cities and regions across the seven emirates, including Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Fujairah, Al Dhaid, Ras Al Khaimah, and others. The network aims to serve 36 million passengers annually by 2030. For residents like Abdullah Al Ali, who travels from Fujairah to Dubai twice a week for business meetings, 'an efficient train ride is exciting.' 'It'll save me time, fuel, and energy. Instead of spending hours on the road, I'll be able to sit back and relax or work while travelling,' he said. Abdullah believes that once the train is open for the public, they will be able to plan their trip very well, and for those who don't drive, Etihad rail will be a savior. 'There are many residents who don't drive. I see in my company that many of them plan a week ahead to travel to Dubai of Abu Dhabi during the weekends. Once its open, we just have to book the tickets and hop on the train,' added Abdullah. Nihad Sameer, another Al Dhaid resident, commutes to Dubai at least four times a week and is hopeful that the train will completely transform his travel experience. 'Sometimes for work of just 20 minutes, I have to drive from Al Dhaid to Dubai or Sharjah. And honestly, sometimes, it's stressful. I am just imagining, once its open, how easy and comfortable the journeys will be. It will be like a metro that connects key cities of the country,' said Sameer. 'I was reading about the time to travel from one city to another, and its just a few minutes away. Taking the instance of Al Dhaid to Dubai, I read that it would take just 30 minutes, which is like travelling on the Metro from Centre Point station to Business Bay. I can't wait to hop on that train,' added Sameer.
