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Kuwaiti researchers make strong impact at 15th Gulf Research Forum in Cambridge
Kuwaiti researchers make strong impact at 15th Gulf Research Forum in Cambridge

Arab Times

time5 days ago

  • Science
  • Arab Times

Kuwaiti researchers make strong impact at 15th Gulf Research Forum in Cambridge

LONDON, July 24: A group of Kuwaiti researchers actively participated in the 15th Gulf Research Forum, currently taking place at the University of Cambridge from July 22 to 24. The annual event, organized by the Gulf Research Center, hosts academics, experts, and decision-makers from over 180 countries, offering a platform for constructive dialogue on key political, economic, security, energy, and social issues in the Gulf region. Kuwait's presence at the forum underscores its growing contribution to academic and scientific research on Gulf-related challenges, particularly in areas such as cybersecurity, artificial intelligence (AI), and digital transformation. Speaking to the Kuwait News Agency (KUNA), Dr. Fai bin Salama, a cybersecurity researcher, said she was invited by the Gulf Research Center to moderate the forum's 12th workshop, titled "Enhancing Gulf Security Against Hybrid Threats: Building Resilience and Enhancing Regional Cooperation among GCC Countries." She also presented a research study proposing a unified framework to evaluate the readiness of Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) member states in addressing cyber threats and boosting regional cybersecurity coordination. Talal Mulla Ali, a doctoral researcher at Brunel University London, presented findings from his study titled "The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Human-Machine Interaction in Social Media... to Reduce the Fear of Loss." His recommendations focus on the psychological and behavioral effects of AI on users interacting with machines across digital platforms. Meanwhile, Awrad Mulla Ali, a PhD researcher at the University of Birmingham, contributed a presentation on her study, "Applications of Artificial Intelligence and Their Value in Legal Translation and Protection from Hybrid Threats – A Case Study: The Kuwaiti Ministry of Interior." Her research explores how AI can enhance legal and security practices within government institutions. The Gulf Research Forum features 12 specialized workshops covering a broad range of Gulf-related topics, including developments in Iraq and Yemen. Since its inception in 2010, the forum has become a prominent international platform for academic exchange, policy dialogue, and collaborative research. This year's program includes the presentation of numerous research papers and discussion sessions aimed at addressing emerging regional and global challenges. The Kuwaiti researchers' participation reflects the nation's commitment to advancing scientific knowledge and fostering regional cooperation through evidence-based policy insights and innovation-driven dialogue.

Kuwaitis take part in Gulf Research Forum at Cambridge University
Kuwaitis take part in Gulf Research Forum at Cambridge University

Kuwait Times

time6 days ago

  • Politics
  • Kuwait Times

Kuwaitis take part in Gulf Research Forum at Cambridge University

CAMBRIDGE, UK: A group of Kuwaiti researchers participated Wednesday in the 15th Gulf Research Forum, currently being held at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom from July 22 to 24. The annual forum, which brings together scholars from over 180 countries, focuses on a broad spectrum of topics related to the Gulf region, including politics, economics, energy, security and the social sciences. Kuwait's participation underscores the growing presence of its academic community on the international stage and highlights its commitment to addressing regional challenges, particularly in the fields of cybersecurity, artificial intelligence and digital transformation. Dr Fay Bin Salama, a specialist in cybersecurity, told Kuwait News Agency (KUNA) that she chaired the forum's 12th workshop, held under the theme: 'Enhancing the Security of Gulf States Against Threats – Hybrid: Building Resilience and Enhancing Regional Cooperation among GCC Countries.' During the session, she also presented a research paper proposing a unified framework to assess the cybersecurity readiness of Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries and to promote greater regional collaboration in countering emerging digital threats. Talal Mulla Ali, a researcher and doctoral candidate at Brunel University London, contributed by presenting policy recommendations drawn from his ongoing research titled 'The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Human-Machine Interaction in Social Media... to Alleviate the Fear of Loss.' Meanwhile, Awrad Mulla Ali, a doctoral researcher at the University of Birmingham, presented her study titled 'Applications of Artificial Intelligence and Its Value in Legal Translation and Protection from Hybrid Threats – Case Study: The Kuwaiti Ministry of Interior.' Her paper explored the integration of AI technologies within government institutions to enhance legal accuracy and cybersecurity. The Gulf Research Forum includes 12 specialized workshops that address a range of regional topics, extending beyond the Gulf to include Iraq and Yemen. Since its inception in 2010, the forum has served as a platform for constructive dialogue and academic exchange, drawing participation from prominent leaders, policymakers, researchers and experts from around the world. The forum, which began its sessions on Tuesday, will feature numerous panel discussions and the presentation of peer-reviewed research papers aimed at informing regional policies and strengthening the Gulf's strategic role both regionally and globally. — KUNA

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