Technocity’s senior leadership attends Computex 2025 to explore AI, edge computing, and gaming innovations, strengthening partnerships to accelerate AI adoption and digital infrastructure growth across Sri Lanka.
Saudi Arabia sees 21.5% of internet users actively engaging with AI tools, led by young adults. This reflects Vision 2030-driven digital growth, placing the Kingdom among the world’s top AI adopters.
Saudi Arabia’s young internet users lead AI adoption, with over one-fifth of all users actively utilizing AI apps, reinforcing the country’s digital transformation momentum.
du has launched GPU-as-a-Service (GPUaaS) to help enterprises and government entities access high-powered GPU compute capabilities for cost-effective AI adoption. The solution improves processing speeds, scalability, and cost efficiency, enabling quicker deployment of AI solutions without significant infrastructure investment. It targets businesses with high-intensity computing needs.
Scale AI, backed by Amazon, is expanding into the Middle East with plans to open an office in Riyadh and establish a presence in the UAE. The company aims to capitalize on the Gulf’s growing AI adoption and strengthen regional ties, contributing to the region’s digital transformation.
Salesforce is expanding into Saudi Arabia with a $500 million, five-year investment to drive AI adoption. The company will open a regional headquarters in Riyadh and hire up to 40 employees by 2025, supporting Saudi Arabia’s digital transformation and AI-focused initiatives.
A Telenor Asia study shows that nearly 90% of Bangladeshi internet users are incorporating AI into their daily lives, with mobile usage being the main driver. AI is particularly popular for social media, work, and entertainment. However, concerns around data privacy and the security of online accounts remain prevalent.
Telenor Asia’s Digital Lives Decoded report reveals the growing role of mobile technology and AI in Bangladesh, offering smarter, safer lives for users. However, concerns about online security persist, with many Bangladeshis worried about account safety and data privacy. Gender gaps in AI adoption and digital literacy remain challenges.
A Telenor report reveals that while Bangladeshis are embracing mobile technology and AI, concerns about online security remain high, with seven in ten users worried about account safety. The report highlights a gender gap in AI adoption at work, with men outpacing women in usage.
Fortinet’s survey reveals that 85% of African businesses are investing in AI, with Kenya and Egypt leading adoption efforts. Despite the promise AI holds for enhancing operations and cybersecurity, companies face challenges like integration, staff training, and data privacy. AI’s potential in cybersecurity remains largely untapped across the continent.
