The training tracks form a core element of an initiative launched by H.H. Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum to accelerate Agentic AI adoption across Dubai’s private sector, according to an announcement from Dubai Chambers. The Executive Committee for Agentic AI, which the chamber formed in June, approved the specialised tracks during its initial meetings as part of efforts to build business community readiness. Chaired by Eng. Sultan bin Saeed Al Mansoori, the committee coordinates with public and private partners to reinforce Dubai’s position in the digital economy while promoting knowledge sharing on advanced technologies.
Dubai Chambers said in the announcement that the training will unfold over two years and target companies affiliated with its business networks to integrate self-executing AI systems into daily operations. A Khaleej Times assessment defined Agentic AI as an advanced form of artificial intelligence capable of independently planning, executing and refining tasks to achieve specified goals with minimal human oversight. Such systems can analyse situations, determine optimal steps and improve performance over time, offering pathways to higher productivity and cost efficiencies for participating firms.
The chamber’s announcement builds on a wider transformation programme that seeks to empower 295,000 companies in Dubai, develop 100 specialised AI assistants and support the creation of 50 new firms focused on Agentic AI solutions, Arabian Business reported. Incubators for Agentic AI companies and dedicated support funds for selected businesses transitioning to the technology will complement the training tracks. These components aim to generate fresh economic opportunities for young professionals entering the field.
Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum said, “We have launched a new initiative to accelerate the adoption of Agentic AI (self-executing and self-leading artificial intelligence) in Dubai’s private sector. Our goal is for Dubai to become the world’s leading city in adopting these technologies economically and commercially, giving us a new competitive edge for the future.” The Crown Prince directed the chamber to establish the necessary framework, which includes the training and incubator elements now moving forward. His directives emphasise preparing the workforce for emerging digital business models.
Dubai Chambers signed an MoU with India’s NASSCOM in August to deepen cooperation on Agentic AI and assist Indian deeptech companies in establishing or expanding operations from Dubai, the chamber stated. The partnership focuses on forging strategic connections with investors, partners and the emirate’s innovation ecosystem while facilitating knowledge exchange. NASSCOM represents a technology sector valued at $315 billion with more than 3,500 member companies, according to industry figures cited across multiple reports.
Mohammad Ali Rashed Lootah, president and chief executive of Dubai Chambers, noted that the combined measures will help construct an integrated ecosystem supporting broader Agentic AI uptake. Active Indian member companies under the chamber reached an all-time high of 85,841 by the end of June 2026, reflecting a 15 percent year-on-year increase, The Week magazine reported. This growth spans diverse sectors and aligns with rising interest in AI, deeptech and digital services.
The Executive Committee includes Omar Sultan Al Olama, Minister of State for Artificial Intelligence, who attended its first meeting. Responsibilities extend to approving plans for additional training, designing incubators and backing companies that develop or apply Agentic AI technologies. These actions form part of a coordinated push that has already seen the committee outline a two-year roadmap for private sector transformation.
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