Stay updated with breaking news from Responsible Technology. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
<div> President of Emirates, Sir Tim Clark, believes demand for air travel could come back at a ‘staggering rate’ by Q4 2021, if the vacc
Future of tourism attractions discussed at ATM Virtual DUBAI, 6 hours, 58 minutes ago During the virtual element of the 28th edition of Arabian Travel Market (ATM), Arival’s Co-Founder and CEO Douglas Quinby shared exclusive Arival research carried out with 1,500 respondents on the outlook for tours, activities, attractions, and key trends shaping the sector’s revival post-Covid-19 pandemic. According to the research, although Global Gross Bookings in tours, activities, and attractions in 2020 were down by 80 per cent, which is hardly a surprise, the impact of the downturn was unev...
May 2021 136 Middle East region’s largest travel and tourism showcase, Arabian Travel Market continues this week from May 24 to 26 with the highly anticipated ATM Virtual event. During the three-day showcase, those unable to attend the in-person event this year have the opportunity to view sessions recorded from the in-person event, as well as participate in a range of webinars, live conference sessions, roundtables, speed networking events, destination briefings, as well as make new connections in one-to-one meetings. Danielle Curtis, Exhibition Director ME, Arabian Travel M...
Sir Tim Clark kicks off ATM Virtual with realistic outlook for the aviation sector May 24, 2021 DUBAI — Following last week’s in-person Arabian Travel Market the Middle East’s largest travel and tourism showcase, continued this week with the opening Monday of ATM Virtual. Under the same theme of ‘A new dawn for travel & tourism’, the three-day event, which was specifically designed for those industry professionals unable to attend the in-person ATM event, kicked off this year with Sir Tim Clark, president of Emirates, who gave a candid...
Saturday, 15 May 2021, 1:30 pm New Zealand scientists interviewed on Newshub [1] calling for loosening regulatory controls on Genetic Engineering must heed warnings from overseas, and international standards of regulation need to be strengthened against the risks of genetically engineered (GE) viruses and microbes. A new report by the Institute for Responsible Technology [2] is an alert for government regulators and scientists that GE technologies like CRISPR* of viruses and microbes urgently requires stronger controls in the US and globally. This contradicts the views of The Malaghan Instit...