Monday 17 November 2025 - 02:26:06 AM
Sunday، 16 November 2025
Dubai is a global business hub with demand for office space is doubling, W Capital
Saturday، 15 November 2025
Reportage Real Estate Development launches "Verdana 8 and 9"
Friday، 14 November 2025
Reportage Properties expect Sales Exceeding SAR 500 Million by End of 2025
Thursday، 13 November 2025
The Bear House debuts in Dubai with its first store at Al Ghurair Centre with Omnis Group
Wednesday، 15 October 2025
Binghatti Leads the Market in 2025 Year-to-date Handovers and Unit Sales
Monday ، 13 October 2025
Tarrad Development launched 3 new residential projects in Dubai
Sunday، 12 October 2025
Sharjah mandates for Panda Bond
Sunday، 12 October 2025
Abu Dhabi's ADQ among potential suitors for Italy's Catania airport, sources say
Sunday، 12 October 2025
First direct Riyadh–Moscow flight operated by Saudia lands in Russian capital
Sunday، 12 October 2025
DP World, Tashkent to develop logistics terminal in Uzbekistan

Emirates News

The Bear House debuts in Dubai with its first store at Al Ghurair Centre with Omnis Group

Omnis Group, has officially introduced The Bear House to Dubai with the launch of its first store at Al Ghurair Centre. The launch marks an exciting entry into the UAE market, showcasing the brand’s signature blend of minimalism, confidence, and contemporary style to local fashion enthusiasts. Guests, influencers, and media personalities attended the grand opening, which featured live music, exclusive launch-day offers, and curated food and beverage experiences that complemented the stylish atmosphere. Visitors enjoyed a full sensory experience while exploring The Bear House’s latest collection, a range of elevated everyday essentials for the modern, style-conscious individual. Akarsh Gautam, CEO of Omnis Group, said: "We are delighted to introduce The Bear House to the UAE.

Dubai residents can help shape the city's future through new community initiative

  Dubai residents can play a part in planning the future of the city through a new initiative launched by the Dubai Municipality (DM). The Future Signals programme allows residents to offer comments and feedback on city development as well as suggest new amenities that should be added.“It is an opportunity for us to engage the community to understand their needs when designing the city,” said Khulood Mustafawi, future foresight specialist at DM. “It has been recently rolled out, and residents can submit their suggestions and comments on the Dubai Municipality WhatsApp channel."She added that residents can also submit their.

First look: Suhail, Abu Dhabi’s jet-powered firefighting drone that can fly into danger

  When a fire breaks out in an industrial complex or rips through the aluminium cladding of a high-rise, firefighters face an impossible choice — approach and risk their lives. That, said Eng Ali Al Madfaei, is the kind of moment he imagines for Suhail, Abu Dhabi Civil Defence’s experimental jet-powered firefighting drone.“In complex industrial fires, where it’s extremely risky for firefighters to be on-site because the situation can change rapidly, using autonomous systemsallows us to tackle the fire more efficiently and effectively — all without putting human lives in danger,” he said.Another scenario, he added, is tackling the façade fires that once haunted Gulf skylines. “Buildings with aluminium cladding.

Latest News

Cradle of civilisation at risk of erosion in Iraq due to climate change

  Iraqi officials are sounding the alarm to save monuments of the cradle of civilisation, with thousands of years of history at risk of disappearing as Iraq's ancient southern cities face erosion because of climate change.Harsh, dry weather is increasing salinity in the soil and damaging the historical monuments in the ruins of cities such as Ur, the birthplace of the Biblical patriarch Abraham, and Babylon, once-magnificent capital of empires.Sand dunes are causing the deterioration of the northern side of the majestic Ziggurat of Ur, a massive stepped pyramid temple that was dedicated more than 4,000 years ago to the moon god, Nanna."The combination of wind and sand dunes leads to the erosion of the northern sections of the structure," said Abdullah Nasrallah, an archaeologist at.
UAE-Türkiye ties deepen as bilateral trade, cooperation reach new heights
Kurdish PKK militants withdraw from Turkey as part of disarmament

World News

Dubai's 'Smart Eye' to use drones to predict disease spread, monitor plant health

  Dubai Municipality has signed several new partnerships to improve the forecasting of infectious diseases and monitor the city using drones among other projects. It is part of the emirate’s attempt to become a proactive city that preempts the needs of its residents. The Smart Eye programme will use drones to assist in the civic body’s functions across the emirate. “We will begin using drones for two use-case scenarios,” said Khulood Mustafawi, Future foresight specialist at Dubai Municipality. “One of them will be to monitor the health of plants and the other will be to sow seeds in large fields. Once we get the feedback from these, we will consider rolling out drones on a larger scale.”At the Urban Future Week held at Museum of the Future,.

UAE: Fit, young adults may have hidden heart issues, doctors say

  The sudden death of 18-year-old student Vaishnav Krishnakumar in Dubai this week has left many families and medical professionals heartbroken. Many are questioning how such tragedies could happen to young, seemingly healthy individuals.Doctors said that while such cases are rare, there has been a rise in cardiac arrests among young adults due to a mix of stress, lifestyle habits, and unrecognised heart conditions. Modern habits add to strain Doctors said that stress, anxiety and lack of sleep is a dangerous trio. Dr Younes Altaia, consultant cardiologist at Medeor Hospital, Abu Dhabi, said that anxiety and disturbed sleep patterns are increasingly affecting young hearts.“Chronic anxiety is commonly associated with poor sleep patterns, which can increase the risk of.

Watch: UK woman with Parkinson's disease plays clarinet during brain surgery

  An elderly woman in the UK suffering from Parkinson’s disease played the clarinet while undergoing brain surgery at London's King’s College Hospital.Denise Bacon, 65, a retired speech and language therapist from Crowborough in East Sussex, underwent Deep Brain Stimulation back in July. During the four-hour operation, she played the clarinet to help manage her symptoms, enabling surgeons to see — and hear — immediate results.Bacon had been experiencing slowness of movement (bradykinesia) and muscle stiffness (rigidity) resulting from Parkinson’s disease, which she was diagnosed with in 2014, affecting her ability to walk, swim, dance and play the clarinet, King’s College Hospital said in a press note, which also contain links to videosof the.