Dubai Chambers Rolls Out Agentic AI Training for 14,000 Companies

In a move that feels part tech‑boom, part strategic push, Dubai Chambers has kicked off an ambitious Agentic AI training programme targeting more than 14,000 private‑sector companies across the emirate. The effort is being rolled out through the freshly minted Dubai Chambers Academy – an integrated e‑learning platform that blends video lessons, hands‑on labs and real‑world case studies.

Why Agentic AI now? According to H.H. Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai, the technology promises to "manage complex tasks, enable more effective decision‑making, enhance productivity and create new opportunities for growth." In plain English, it’s the next step up from the AI tools most firms are already dabbling with.

The curriculum doesn’t just linger on theory. Participants will dive into specific tools that can streamline operations, sharpen analytics and even automate routine decisions. Think of it as a sandbox where CEOs, managers and data‑science teams can experiment with AI‑driven solutions without having to reinvent the wheel.

H.E. Eng. Sultan bin Saeed Al Mansoori, Chairman of Dubai Chambers, emphasized the practical focus: “Our goal is to give companies a solid foundation, help them spot the right use‑cases, and build the capability to turn AI potential into tangible business results.” He added a note of optimism, pointing out that the training could spark a wave of home‑grown AI startups and attract global tech players to the region.

Beyond the courses, the initiative is part of a broader ecosystem push. Dubai Chambers is setting up incubators for AI‑focused ventures, forming an Executive Committee on Agentic AI, and fostering knowledge‑sharing forums. All of this is meant to cement Dubai’s reputation as a hub for the digital economy and future‑ready industries.

For companies eager to stay ahead of the curve, the doors to the Academy are now open. Registration is simple, and the platform is designed to be accessible whether you’re a multinational corporation or a family‑run SME. As the training rolls out over the coming months, the expectation is that businesses will start showcasing pilot projects that demonstrate real value – from smarter supply‑chain routing to AI‑assisted customer service.

In short, Dubai is not just talking about AI; it’s handing out the tools and teaching the skills needed to make the technology work for real‑world challenges. If the uptake is strong, the emirate could soon become a showcase for how Agentic AI reshapes private‑sector performance on a large scale.