RIYADH: Amaala, the ultra-luxury destination on the Kingdom’s northwestern coast, has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Saudi Federation for Cybersecurity, Programming and Drones (SAFCSP). The MoU will pave the way for the adoption of innovative techniques in the field of drones, programming and artificial intelligence (AI) at Amaala. The agreement
SHARE
Amaala, the mega-project along the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia’s Tabuk province, joined forces with the Saudi Federation for Cyber Security, Programming and Drones (SAFCSP) to adopt emerging technologies in artificial intelligence and beef up its cyber security framework.
As part of the agreement, Amaala, a Public Investment Fund company, will leverage AI, drones and computer programming, the entities said in a joint statement on Monday.
“The adoption of technology is integral to realising the ambitions of Amaala,” John Pagano, Amaala’s chief executive, said.
The partnership will let Amaala “identify and adopt ground-breaking technologies, from AI to the Internet of Things” to ensure it is ready for the future, he added.
AMAALA, SAFCSP sign MoU on emerging technologies on drones March 01, 2021
Chief Executive Officer of SAFCSP, Muteb Alqany
RIYADH AMAALA, the ultra-luxury development located along Saudi Arabia’s northwestern coast, has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Saudi Federation for Cyber Security, Programming and Drones (SAFCSP).
The signing will pave the way for the adoption of innovative and emerging technologies within the fields of drones, programming, and artificial Intelligence at AMAALA and marks a significant step in the development of electronic services software, and the enhancement of cybersecurity knowledge.
Held virtually, the signing ceremony was conducted by AMAALA’s Chief Executive Officer John Pagano and Chief Executive Officer of SAFCSP, Muteb Alqany.
Foreign Policy: Война на Ближнем Востоке становится цифровой charter97.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from charter97.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MAKKAH: In a world where technology is advancing at lightning speed, companies and organizations facing the constant threat of security breaches are finding help from the most unlikely people.
While working on his postdoctoral research paper, Marwan Al-Bahr, a member of the teaching staff at Umm Al-Qura University’s College of Computer and Information Systems, discovered security vulnerabilities that threaten the privacy of some of the world’s largest companies.
“The discovery was made through some information security research I had undertaken as I started my Ph.D. through Bluetooth and its protocols,” Al-Bahr told Arab News.
“During the postdoctoral phase, I worked on websites and mobile applications, where I focused on the user’s privacy and security levels. I was able to understand how developers work, how data is provided and transferred from one page to another,” he said.