The implementation of big data analytics and GenAI in government will require key steps to be effective
The implementation of big data analytics and GenAI in government will require key steps to be effective
The implementation of big data analytics and GenAI in government will require key steps to be effective
The implementation of big data analytics and GenAI in government will require key steps to be effective

Unlocking the future: optimising government efficiency with big data analytics and GenAI



Boosted by recent advancements in Generative AI (GenAI), the integration of big data analytics and GenAI has given birth to a transformative force that can unlock the full potential of government operations like never before.

By analysing large volumes of data, identifying patterns, and correlations, and developing predictions and plans based on that insight, GenAI can help government agencies and entities make better-informed decisions and develop more effective policies without having to rely solely on human analysts.

The benefits of data-driven decision-making are clear, having the potential to drive efficiency, improve service delivery, and enhance the overall well-being of citizens. But before recognizing its potential, and acknowledging recent real-world applications of GenAI in government, we need to consider the current challenges facing administrations today.

Many government operations around the world, while vital for the functioning of a society, can become slowed down by excessive bureaucracy and sometimes outdated processes, making them slow to respond to changing circumstances. The traditional approach to decision-making in government has relied heavily on human expertise, which can sometimes be limited by cognitive biases and time constraints, often leading to suboptimal decisions, which in turn result in inefficiencies, higher costs, and inadequate service delivery. Add to that, government agencies are increasingly struggling to cope with the growing complexity and magnitude of data available to them for decision-making.

The cost of inefficiency in government operations can be significant, resulting in missed opportunities to improve citizens' lives. What is no doubt becoming clearer is, that by leveraging big data analytics and GenAI, government agencies can enhance their ability to predict future trends and proactively develop strategies to address emerging issues. These technologies can improve the allocation of resources, streamline service delivery, and make government operations more transparent and accountable.

Dr Adel Alsharji, chief operating officer at Presight
Dr Adel Alsharji, chief operating officer at Presight

Big data and GenAI complement each other seamlessly. Where big data provides the vast quantities of information needed to train AI models, GenAI extracts valuable insights from it, and assists in formulating plans based on those insights. The synergy between the two allows for near real-time analysis and response to changing parameters and situations.

The implementation of big data analytics and GenAI in government will require some key steps to be effective. Significant investment in infrastructure and technology, data management and AI systems is a must, as is developing skills around AI. Government staff need to be trained to understand these technologies, and how GenAI can be used to support their work. Additionally, they could be resistant to change for a variety of reasons. Hence, it would be crucial for government agencies to provide ongoing training and upskill their workforce.

The integration of big data analytics and Gen AI holds the key to unlocking the full potential of government operations, enhancing service delivery, and improving the lives of citizens. By overcoming the challenges of investment, and employee training, governments can harness the power of data-driven decision-making to solve complex problems, address emerging challenges, and create a brighter future for all.

How it works

Each player begins with one of the great empires of history, from Julius Caesar's Rome to Ramses of Egypt, spread over Europe and the Middle East.

Round by round, the player expands their empire. The more land they have, the more money they can take from their coffers for each go.

As unruled land and soldiers are acquired, players must feed them. When a player comes up against land held by another army, they can choose to battle for supremacy.

A dice-based battle system is used and players can get the edge on their enemy with by deploying a renowned hero on the battlefield.

Players that lose battles and land will find their coffers dwindle and troops go hungry. The end goal? Global domination of course.

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Racecard

6pm: Mina Hamriya – Handicap (TB) $75,000 (Dirt) 1,400m

6.35pm: Al Wasl Stakes – Conditions (TB) $60,000 (Turf) 1,200m

7.10pm: UAE Oaks – Group 3 (TB) $150,000 (D) 1,900m

7.45pm: Blue Point Sprint – Group 2 (TB) $180,000 (T) 1,000m

8.20pm: Nad Al Sheba Trophy – Group 3 (TB) $200,000 (T) 2,810m

8.55pm: Mina Rashid – Handicap (TB) $80,000 (T) 1,600m

What can victims do?

Always use only regulated platforms

Stop all transactions and communication on suspicion

Save all evidence (screenshots, chat logs, transaction IDs)

Report to local authorities

Warn others to prevent further harm

Courtesy: Crystal Intelligence

How green is the expo nursery?

Some 400,000 shrubs and 13,000 trees in the on-site nursery

An additional 450,000 shrubs and 4,000 trees to be delivered in the months leading up to the expo

Ghaf, date palm, acacia arabica, acacia tortilis, vitex or sage, techoma and the salvadora are just some heat tolerant native plants in the nursery

Approximately 340 species of shrubs and trees selected for diverse landscape

The nursery team works exclusively with organic fertilisers and pesticides

All shrubs and trees supplied by Dubai Municipality

Most sourced from farms, nurseries across the country

Plants and trees are re-potted when they arrive at nursery to give them room to grow

Some mature trees are in open areas or planted within the expo site

Green waste is recycled as compost

Treated sewage effluent supplied by Dubai Municipality is used to meet the majority of the nursery’s irrigation needs

Construction workforce peaked at 40,000 workers

About 65,000 people have signed up to volunteer

Main themes of expo is  ‘Connecting Minds, Creating the Future’ and three subthemes of opportunity, mobility and sustainability.

Expo 2020 Dubai to open in October 2020 and run for six months

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Updated: April 02, 2024, 2:10 AM`