Etihad Energy Holding PJSC Launched Following Completion of GULFNAV–Brooge Acquisition; DFM Ticker changes to ETIHADENERGY Effective from the First Trading Session Following Market Close on 19 June 2026
Motorists travelling on some of Dubai's busiest roads may soon notice smoother and safer journeys, as the Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) has completed maintenance and rehabilitation works covering 17km of asphalt roads across the emirate.
The works, carried out under RTA's annual preventive road maintenance programme, were completed by early June and covered nine streets and six areas across Dubai. The programme included highways, freeways, arterial roads, internal roads in residential, commercial and industrial areas, as well as a cycling track.
The authority said the programme also supports Dubai's quality-of-life objectives by helping maintain the efficiency, sustainability and operational capacity of the road network, while ensuring smooth traffic flow and.
Eight days before Eurosatory opened its doors, EDGE Group announced a French-registered company headquartered in Paris. By the time the world's largest defence exhibition closed on Friday, the UAE had signed nine agreements and MoUs with European firms, introduced three AI startups to an international audience, and hosted more than 12,500 visitors at its national pavilion.
What began as a single office in Paris ended as a public expression of a shift the UAE has been building toward for years: from reliable buyer of defence technology to active industrial partner.
EDGE Group dominated the week's announcements. The group signed nine agreements and MoUs with European companies, anchored by plans for a joint venture with Italian prime contractor Leonardo targeting more than €4.
The founder of Emaar and Noon, and chairman of Eagle Hills, revealed plans for a Dh200 billion project in Dubai, with the location yet to be disclosed, during a session at the Emirati Media Forum on Monday. Mohamed Alabbar said the project was conceived and designed during regional turbulence, a testament to the UAE’s culture of planning ahead despite external pressures. “We have announced a project worth 200 billion. We haven’t told people where it is yet. We designed all of this during the war,” Alabbar said. “Why? Because you believe you are part of a great institution, in a great country, and that tomorrow will always be better.” The Dubai billionaire said this in a session titled “The UAE: Where Security Meets Opportunity”.
Dubai's marine transport network is set for a data-driven upgrade as the Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) rolls out an enhanced Seasonal Network initiative powered by artificial intelligence and predictive analytics. The move is designed to improve service flexibility and respond more efficiently to fluctuating passenger demand during peak seasons, public holidays and major events across the emirate.The summer operating plan, effective in July, is built on an integrated big-data repository tracking passenger numbers, revenue, and occupancy rates. Officials say the system sharpens forecasting accuracy and supports more responsive operational decisions as usage patterns shift throughout the year.
How the AI-led model works?
At the centre of the initiative is an AI-led model.
The Establishment said the product was not brought into the UAE through approved import channels. It warned that using counterfeit medical products can be dangerous because they do not meet approved safety and quality standards. This could lead to harmful reactions, unexpected side effects or other health complications. Healthcare providers, pharmacies and medical facilities have been urged to carefully check the authenticity of medical products before using or dispensing them. The authority also instructed them to immediately stop using, distributing or selling any units carrying the batch number C7048C4.Patients who have received Botox treatment and experience any unusual symptoms are advised to consult a doctor or pharmacist.The Emirates Drug Establishment urged.
When a 13-year-old girl told her psychiatrist that she planned to get lip surgery at 18 because she believed "normal lips" were no longer attractive, it raised a red flag. The teen's perception of beauty had been heavily influenced by the images and appearance standards she encountered online. Mental health professionals said such concerns are becoming common as children and teenagers spend more time on social media, where filters, edited images and influencer culture can create unrealistic ideas about beauty and appearance. Dr Shahana Kasim, a psychiatrist at NMC Speciality Hospital in Abu Dhabi, said she is seeing more children comparing themselves to the carefully edited images they encounter online."Many adolescents are aware that images online are often edited, filtered or.
If you’ve noticed more pain between your temples as the warmer months tick by, it may not be all in your head. Some studies have suggested that hot or humid weather, bright sunlight and summer-related drops in outdoor air pressure can trigger headaches in some people. Migraine sufferers in particular often report being the most affected, said Dr Danielle Wilhour, an assistant professor of neurology at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus.
While there isn’t anything you can do to change the weather itself, the good news is that experts say there are some steps you can take to thwart the throbbing before it starts.
What the research suggests
It can be challenging for scientists to study how the outdoor world influences headache.
