AI engineering involves designing, implementing, and managing machine learning (ML) algorithms and artificial intelligence (AI) tools. Across enterprises and other entities worldwide, AI engineers are needed to properly automate processes, enhance customer services, analyze data, increase output, and gain a competitive edge, among others.
The evolution of the Internet has intrigued us in many ways. From voice-over-internet to video conferencing and from virtual reality to entering into the metaverse, the new-age communication technology has not failed to amaze us as it has become an integral part of the fabric of our lives.
The 5G market seems to be in a stronger position as we enter the second half of 2022. In the Middle East alone, 5G network rollouts and technology advancements have been underway to provide a seamless experience for customers.
Technology advancements impact great things that will unfold in the next decade. In an increasingly global and digital world, combining physical and digital will be the norm. And data? It will remain the most valuable asset.
Internet Explorer, which has been the go-to browser in the early 2000s, has now been retired and out of support.
The demand for tech talent is at its highest, as countries, including those in the Middle East, set ambitious digital transformation goals.
MENA governments are anticipated to spend a total of $13.3 billion in 2022 on information technology (IT) sector, with most budgets going to telecom services ($3.9 billion), IT services ($3.13 billion), and software ($2.56 billion).
The upper 6 GHz licensed band specification for 5G has been officially completed by the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP). This marks a major milestone in the efforts of making the entire 6 GHz band IMT-licensed.
On June 23rd, Telecom Review will host the 3rd Middle East IPv6 Enhanced Online Summit entitled ‘IPv6 Enhanced: Inspiring Innovation, Boosting Middle East Digitalization’ at 11:00 am – 13:00 pm Dubai time.
As society continues to move into the digital world, the threat of cybercrime looms largely, exceeding the global cost of $6 trillion in 2021.
