ICP unveils four AI projects at 'AI World' exhibition in Abu Dhabi

Major General Suhail Saeed Suhail Al Khaili, Director General of the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Ports Security, has revealed the introduction of four AI-driven projects.

These include the "Nafith" platform, "Smart Glasses," the "Smart Services Centre," and the "Wasil" platform.

These initiatives were unveiled as the Authority took part in the "AI World" exhibition in Abu Dhabi, which spanned two days.

He remarked that the Authority's involvement underscores its dedication to staying abreast of rapid advancements in artificial intelligence and incorporating AI-driven support into its services. The participation aims to feature AI-focused services and projects, harnessing AI potential to improve service delivery and streamline operational processes.

The Authority is advancing its initiatives with four projects: the Nafez platform, Smart Glasses, the Smart Services Center, and the Wasil platform, all incorporating artificial intelligence technologies.

Major General Suhail Saeed Suhail Al Khaili.

The Smart Glasses project has been highlighted as a standout within the digital transformation sector. These glasses are designed to aid field officers by enabling rapid, simple, and precise retrieval of individual data. They utilize artificial intelligence and data analysis to cross-reference information with the Authority's database.

The glasses operate by detecting and analyzing faces, comparing them to the database to display verification results to field officers. This process enhances data access and verification during inspection campaigns and other field operations. The device can identify individuals from a distance of up to eight meters and functions effectively both day and night, supporting officers and field teams in various conditions.

Additionally, the glasses enable field officers to easily identify violators and instantly access their details. When a violation is detected, the relevant authority is notified to verify data and take necessary actions. The system facilitates verification of specific data points, such as an individual's compliance status and details like their unified number, ID, full name, and nationality. It highlights that the existing process of identifying violators involves field officers using a tablet in public areas, which can be time-consuming. In contrast, the smart glasses offer immediate identification of violators and direct access to their data, accelerating information retrieval and verification.