- Dubai Police completed 104 strategic and operational technology projects over the past year.
- The force now has 36 robots supporting policing and administrative tasks.
- AI is being expanded across decision-making, data analysis, automation, smart police stations and other operations.
The figures were reviewed by Lieutenant General Abdulla Khalifa Al Marri, Commander-in-Chief of Dubai Police, during his annual inspection of the force’s General Department of Artificial Intelligence.
The inspection covered the department’s performance indicators, operational readiness and technology projects supporting Dubai Police’s digital transformation.
The 104 completed projects include initiatives designed to use AI and smart systems across different policing sectors, with the aim of improving operational efficiency and supporting decision-making.
Dubai Police’s robotics programme now comprises 36 robots carrying out a range of tasks and administrative operations. According to the force, their deployment is helping to accelerate procedures, increase productivity and reduce routine workloads, allowing personnel to focus on more specialised activities.
Digital service reliability was also highlighted, with public service continuity reported at 99.97% and systems continuity at 99.92% during the current year.
Al Marri was also briefed on Dubai Police’s AI transformation plan, which is intended to expand AI applications across police, administrative and operational activities. The plan includes using data to support decision-making, automate procedures and develop proactive solutions intended to improve response times, efficiency and service quality.
A Dubai Police AI platform is being used to support employees and customers, with capabilities covering data analysis, process automation and the development of smart solutions.
The inspection also included a smart assistant project for Smart Police Stations, which is designed to support the next generation of police stations through technology-enabled services operating around the clock.
Alongside its technology deployment, the General Department of Artificial Intelligence reported seven awards and certificates of recognition and the registration of 29 intellectual works.
Al Marri stressed that developing specialised human expertise must remain alongside investment in technology. He called for continued work on AI and innovation while maintaining readiness, business continuity and secure, reliable services.
The latest figures highlight Dubai Police’s wider move towards integrating AI, robotics and automation into day-to-day policing, rather than limiting their use to individual technology projects.
