Latest news with #DubaiFuture
The Herald Scotland
a day ago
- Sport
- The Herald Scotland
Illinois part of strong-looking cast for Goodwood Cup
The Ballydoyle handler has also left in his runaway Bahrain Trophy winner Scandinavia, who is the only three-year-old in the potential field, while in Trawlerman's absence John and Thady Gosden could saddle the improving French Master, consistent stayer Sweet William and Military Academy. Alan King will be encouraged to see some ease in the ground for his 2022 Goodwood Cup hero Trueshan, who has not been seen in competitive action since finishing fourth at ParisLongchamp in late May. Saeed bin Suroor's Gold Cup third Dubai Future, the Andrew Balding-trained Subsequent and Sunway from David Menuisier's yard are the other contenders, with the latter poised for a first outing over two miles after finishing fourth in the Hardwicke Stakes last month. Menuisier said: 'He ran well at Ascot and Oisin (Murphy) felt he'd be better over further. 'He stayed a mile and three-quarters in the St Leger last year so we're hopeful he'll get the trip. The blinkers seemed to help him concentrate, so we'll keep them on.' The Pulborough-based trainer also houses an interesting contender for the Group Two Coral Vintage Stakes on the same card in the form of Goodwood Galaxy, who is owned by the Goodwood Racecourse Owners Group and made a strong impression when winning on debut at Salisbury earlier this month. 'He's really well and on Tuesday, he did a piece of work and came through it like nothing happened, so I'm very pleased,' Menuisier added. 'When you win first time out, you really only have two options, go for a novice with a 7lb penalty, or take a shot at a stakes race. These days, novices and maidens are so strong that you can easily bump into a Godolphin or a Gosden horse that turns out to be Group class, and you're giving them weight. At least in a stakes race you know it's a good level, but at level weights. 'Goodwood is our back garden, so we're going there relaxed and grateful to have such a nice horse in the yard, but we're going there to try and win. 'Glorious Goodwood is very close to my heart, more so than Royal Ascot, if I'm honest. It's the meeting of the year where you want to go and show your colours. Training for the Goodwood Racecourse Owners Group there, it's nearly a dream come true.' Goodwood Galaxy is one of 18 juveniles in contention for the Vintage, with Aidan O'Brien's pair of Brussels and Dorset, Charlie Appleby's Pacific Avenue and Eve Johnson Houghton's July Stakes victor Zavateri among the leading hopes. Group Two honours also up for grabs in the HKJC World Pool Lennox Stakes, which features Ralph Beckett's dual winner Kinross, the Gosden-trained defending champion Audience and Andrew Balding's French Guineas runner-up Jonquil.
UAE Moments
17-07-2025
- UAE Moments
Dubai Debuts Icons to Show If Content Is Made by AI or Human
In a world where AI is writing poems, articles, and even code, Dubai just dropped a new system to help you spot whether a piece of content was made by a human, AI, or a mix of both. It's called the Human–Machine Collaboration (HMC) classification system—and yes, it's official. Why This Matters Let's face it, it's getting harder to tell if a story, report, or photo was done by a person or whipped up by a machine. This system makes it super clear. Whether it's for research papers, artworks, articles, or even designs, you'll now see little icons that break it all down. The Icons to Look Out For There are five main icons: All Human Human-led Machine-assisted Machine-led All Machine So whether it's just a little AI help or a full-on robot takeover, the icon will show you what went down behind the scenes. They're also adding nine mini-icons to tell you which parts the machine helped with—like idea generation, writing, visuals, data crunching, and more. Where It's Rolling Out First All Dubai government departments are now using these icons in their content. But it's not just for Dubai—they want creators around the world to hop on board too. You can even grab the icons yourself from
Time Out Dubai
16-07-2025
- Business
- Time Out Dubai
AI or human? Dubai launches world-first labelling system that tells you the difference
Feeling confused about whether what you've just read was AI or a human? You're not alone. And that's why the latest announcement by the Dubai leadership should come as welcome news for anyone who has been duped by AI content. Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai and Deputy Prime Minister of the UAE, has announced the world's first Human-Machine Collaboration Icons. Essentially, these icons have been designed to clearly identify whether content has been made entirely by humans or by artificial intelligence. Dubai government entities have been directed to start adopting the system in research and knowledge-based endeavours. And Sheikh Hamdan has called on researchers, publications, creators and institutions to adopt the new labelling system. Today, we launch the world's first Human–Machine Collaboration Icons: a classification system that brings transparency to how research, publications, and content are created. Developed by @DubaiFuture, the icons reflect Dubai's commitment to open, responsible, and future-ready… — Hamdan bin Mohammed (@HamdanMohammed) July 16, 2025 He said: 'Distinguishing between human creativity and artificial intelligence has become a real challenge in light of today's rapid technological advances. 'This calls for a new approach to recognise the growing role of intelligent machines. That's why we launched the world's first Human–Machine Collaboration Icons, a classification system that brings transparency to how research documents, publications, and content are created. 'We invite researchers, writers, publishers, designers, and content creators around the world to adopt this new global classification system and use it responsibly and in ways that benefit people.' The icons, developed by the Dubai Future Foundation, act as clear indicators of whether content has been entirely made by a human, made with the assistance of AI or entirely by AI. Creators, publications and researchers who wish to use the icon system can download the icons via the Dubai Future Foundation. How the Human-Machine Collaboration (HMC) classification system works What does trust look like in the age of #AI? As machine and human intelligence become harder to tell apart, authorship becomes harder to trace. To support transparency, we've launched the 'Human–Machine Collaboration icons' (HMC), a visual system that makes AI involvement in… — Dubai Future Foundation (@DubaiFuture) July 16, 2025 The classification system defines 'intelligent machines' as a broad category encompassing various digital technologies, including algorithms, automation tools, generative AI models, and robotics, or any technological system that plays a role in the research or content creation process. There are three separate labels for AI-assisted content, with one indicating human-produced content enhanced by AI for accuracy, correction or improvement. In the middle of the five icons is one that's jointly human and machine-led, with no clear leader between the two. Another label will clearly label that content has been led by AI, with humans only stepping in to verify quality and accuracy. (Credit: Dubai Future Foundation) The labels use an arrow system, with the upwards arrow indicating human-led content and a downward arrow signalling machine-led content. In addition to the five primary icons, the system also includes nine functional icons that indicate where in the process human–machine collaboration occurred. These cover ideation, literature review, data collection, data analysis, data interpretation, writing, translation, visuals, and design. The icon system is designed to be flexible and adaptable across sectors, industries, and content formats, including image and video outputs. While it doesn't assign any percentages or exact weights to the contribution of either side, it does allow creators and researchers to be transparent about the use of AI in their work. Looking for things to do in Dubai? All the sports events in Dubai in 2025 to sign up for Make 2025 the year of your PBs 50 brilliant outdoor activities to try at least once in Dubai Let's take this outside The incredible Dubai hotels offering more than just a room Did someone say freebies?
Khaleej Times
16-07-2025
- Business
- Khaleej Times
Dubai launches world's first system to clearly classify content produced by humans, AI
Dubai has now launched the world's first system to ensure transparency in how research, publications, and content are created. In an announcement on July 16, Sheikh Hamdan approved the launch of the 'Human–Machine Collaboration Icons', a new classification system. "Developed by DubaiFuture, the icons reflect Dubai's commitment to open, responsible, and future-ready innovation, and serve as a new global benchmark in the age of AI. We invite researchers, creators, and institutions worldwide to adopt this system as a new norm for clarity and credibility," said the Crown Prince.
Rhyl Journal
20-06-2025
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
Trawlerman nets biggest staying prize of them all
Second to Kyprios 12 months ago, the Godolphin-owned seven-year-old took full advantage of the dual winner's retirement under an excellently-judged ride from William Buick. Illinois, who had stepped into Kyprios' shoes for Aidan O'Brien, was well placed if good enough, but inside the final furlong Trawlerman (85-40 favourite) began to pull away and ran out an impressive seven-length winner. Dubai Future was third for Saeed bin Suroor in the Godolphin colours. TRAWLERMAN WINS THE GOLD CUP 🏆🔵@godolphin | @WilliamBuickX — ITV Racing (@itvracing) June 19, 2025 Buick said: 'It's an extreme distance, two and a half miles, so you need an extraordinary horse with an extraordinary set of skills. 'He's got that lung capacity and stamina. He got in a great rhythm – it's a tough thing to do, be in front for two and a half miles like that, but he's so genuine. 'I knew he would stay, which is a big help. It's taken me a long time to win this – I knew he was the right horse, I just hoped I would get it right on him.' John Gosden spoke of his relief after what felt like a long final furlong for the Clarehaven handler. He said: 'I didn't enjoy it (final furlong) because anything can happen, you never know until they cross the line. He's part of the furniture you know. It's absolutely amazing. He's the most grand, lovely horse he really is. The other horse, Sweet William (fourth), they're great old friends.' Trawlerman set a new course record and Gosden praised Buick's ride, repeating the tactics he employed to such good effect when also winning at Sandown last time out. 'We ran him in the Henry II at Sandown and William got it spot on,' said Gosden. 'He went what they call in America 'wire to wire', that was two miles around Sandown. 'He's an out-and-out galloper and he rode him beautifully, judged it perfectly – not an easy thing to do over two and a half miles. 'The only way we were going to win was to just say, 'if you're going to beat me, you're going to know you've been in a race, as you're going to have to go two and a half miles at a proper gallop'.' Gosden already has a title defence on his mind and given Trawlerman will be eight next year, he is eager to measure the gelding's efforts ahead of that long-range target. He added: 'I think he should be aimed at coming back next year, and he shouldn't be over-raced at all in between time. Don't be surprised if you don't see him again until the Henry II next year. That could be a reality. 'I'll discuss it with Sheikh Mohammed, but he doesn't need to be going to all these races. He might come back here in the autumn (for the Long Distance Cup on Champions Day), he's won that, we might go for that, and then put him away.'
