Conference on computing and data analysis concludes in Ibri
Published: 04:12 PM,Dec 11,2023 | EDITED : 08:12 PM,Dec 11,2023
Conference on computing and data analysis concludes in Ibri
Muscat: The International Conference on Computing and Data Analysis concluded at the University of Technology and Applied Sciences in Ibri on Tuesday. The three-day event brought together experts, researchers, and enthusiasts from around the world. The final day witnessed a continuation of conference sessions, paving the way for the much-anticipated closing ceremony.
The conference, a hub of knowledge exchange and innovation, featured a diverse array of workshops and presentations. Monday alone, more than 70 worksheets were unveiled across ten venues, covering crucial topics in the realm of computing and data analysis.
One of the highlights was a workshop titled ‘Once artificial intelligence can do everything for us, what do we do?' by Dr Patrick Mayer from the University of Zurich, Switzerland. Dr Mayer delved into the evolving role of humans in a world dominated by artificial intelligence, raising thought-provoking questions about our future in the wake of technological advancements.
Another noteworthy workshop, 'Information Technology Framework,' presented by Qais al Ameri from the Ministry of Transport, Communications, and Information Technology in Oman, provided practical training on IT services continuity framework. The session covered essential topics such as risk management and business continuity, offering attendees valuable insights into the ever-evolving IT landscape.
Mona al Marzouqiyya, a senior cybersecurity analyst from Namaa Company in Oman, led a workshop on 'Cybersecurity Awareness.' Attendees gained knowledge about various aspects of cybersecurity, emphasising the importance of safeguarding personal information and practicing caution during electronic transactions.
Professor Noritwati Mohamed Tahir from the University of Technology - Mara, Malaysia, shared insights on ‘How to establish an IEEE branch.' This workshop provided a detailed roadmap for universities looking to forge partnerships with the IEEE organisation, outlining the advantages and responsibilities for both parties involved.
Dr Gautam M Pukar from the Ramrao Adek Institute of Technology in India brought his expertise to the fifth workshop, focusing on ‘Cybersecurity risk assessment and AI-based incident response.’ The session explored methodologies for assessing cybersecurity risks and formulating effective responses to incidents arising from the utilisation of artificial intelligence.
Concluding the day's events, Dr Sebastian Anthony Joe S, a lecturer at Gulf College, presented a workshop on ‘The Internet of Things based on artificial intelligence for higher education institutions.’ Attendees gained valuable insights into leveraging the Internet of Things in higher education, with a particular focus on artificial intelligence applications that benefit students and lecturers alike.
As the conference drew to a close, participants eagerly anticipated the closing ceremony and a visit to the 'Oman Museum Through Time,' capping off an intellectually enriching and collaborative gathering of minds in the field of computing and data analysis.
The conference, a hub of knowledge exchange and innovation, featured a diverse array of workshops and presentations. Monday alone, more than 70 worksheets were unveiled across ten venues, covering crucial topics in the realm of computing and data analysis.
One of the highlights was a workshop titled ‘Once artificial intelligence can do everything for us, what do we do?' by Dr Patrick Mayer from the University of Zurich, Switzerland. Dr Mayer delved into the evolving role of humans in a world dominated by artificial intelligence, raising thought-provoking questions about our future in the wake of technological advancements.
Another noteworthy workshop, 'Information Technology Framework,' presented by Qais al Ameri from the Ministry of Transport, Communications, and Information Technology in Oman, provided practical training on IT services continuity framework. The session covered essential topics such as risk management and business continuity, offering attendees valuable insights into the ever-evolving IT landscape.
Mona al Marzouqiyya, a senior cybersecurity analyst from Namaa Company in Oman, led a workshop on 'Cybersecurity Awareness.' Attendees gained knowledge about various aspects of cybersecurity, emphasising the importance of safeguarding personal information and practicing caution during electronic transactions.
Professor Noritwati Mohamed Tahir from the University of Technology - Mara, Malaysia, shared insights on ‘How to establish an IEEE branch.' This workshop provided a detailed roadmap for universities looking to forge partnerships with the IEEE organisation, outlining the advantages and responsibilities for both parties involved.
Dr Gautam M Pukar from the Ramrao Adek Institute of Technology in India brought his expertise to the fifth workshop, focusing on ‘Cybersecurity risk assessment and AI-based incident response.’ The session explored methodologies for assessing cybersecurity risks and formulating effective responses to incidents arising from the utilisation of artificial intelligence.
Concluding the day's events, Dr Sebastian Anthony Joe S, a lecturer at Gulf College, presented a workshop on ‘The Internet of Things based on artificial intelligence for higher education institutions.’ Attendees gained valuable insights into leveraging the Internet of Things in higher education, with a particular focus on artificial intelligence applications that benefit students and lecturers alike.
As the conference drew to a close, participants eagerly anticipated the closing ceremony and a visit to the 'Oman Museum Through Time,' capping off an intellectually enriching and collaborative gathering of minds in the field of computing and data analysis.