Search Site

Trends banner

Luberef net profit falls 7% in Q1

A fall in by-products sales leads to profit dip.

SABIC net loss $322 million

The company's net profit was $66m in Q1 2024

PureHealth posts $137m Q1 net profit

The Group's revenue increased 8 percent YoY.

Borouge Q1 net profit $281 million

The total dividend paid to shareholders in 2024 $1.3bn.

Emirates expects first 777X delivery in H2 2026

Boeing had pushed back the first delivery to 2026 from 2025.

Sharjah okays Genetic Coding Program to classify emirate’s biodiversity

The SEC discussed a number of government work issues in Sharjah. (WAM)
  • The project aims to create a unified database of genetic coding for the types of living organisms, harness labs to determine the identity of living organisms at the DNA level.
  • Sheikh Sultan bin Mohammed bin Sultan Al Qasimi, Crown Prince, Deputy Ruler of Sharjah and Chairman of the SEC approved the program.

Sharjah, UAE – The Sharjah Executive Council (SEC) approved Tuesday the “Genetic Coding Programme” project to classify biodiversity in Sharjah, the first of its kind in the region.

Sheikh Sultan bin Mohammed bin Sultan Al Qasimi, Crown Prince, Deputy Ruler of Sharjah and Chairman of the SEC approved the program.

The SEC discussed a number of government work issues in Sharjah, along with plans to achieve the Emirate’s vision to enhance its leading position in various vital sectors at the local and global levels, WAM reported.

The project aims to create a unified database of genetic coding for the types of living organisms, harness laboratories to determine the identity of living organisms at the DNA level.

It also includes facilitating access to data and make it available to the scientific community and contribute to the development of plans to preserve living organisms.

This is in addition to providing the International Union for Conservation of Nature with information to contribute to evaluation of red lists, and the qualification of national cadres in the field of genetic coding research.