Further measures are being adopted to ensure that technical faults on Dubai Metro are quickly dealt with.
The Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) has introduced high-end technology to predict issues before they actually develop.
By using a special algorithm, the Remote Asset Condition Monitoring System can spot potential faults with vital railway switches.
The move will slash maintenance costs and also help tackle service disruptions.
"The system will considerably reduce costs that would otherwise be spent on conventional maintenance of the metro. Accordingly, it will increase revenues and help achieve high-performance indicators in operation and maintenance," said Mohammed Al Amiri, Director of Maintenance at the RTA's Rail Agency.


H.H. Sheikh Hamdan reviews Dubai's future mobility, infrastructure projects
UAE, Chad Presidents explore bilateral cooperation during Abu Dhabi talks
UAE sends sixth aid shipment to Afghanistan
UAE expresses solidarity with Philippines following Typhoon Fung-wong
UAE condemns terrorist bombing in Islamabad
New committees to develop Dubai's film and gaming sectors
Abu Dhabi Airports to lead emirate-wide vertiport network
UAE condemns Delhi explosion
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed launches search for next 'Arab Hope Maker'
UAE President, UK PM discuss stronger partnership, regional stability
H.H. Sheikh Khaled holds talks with Kerala Chief Minister in Abu Dhabi
UAE stands in solidarity with Turkey after deadly warehouse fire
UAE sends fifth aid plane to earthquake-hit Afghanistan
Ministry urges public cooperation during UAE field exercise
Dubai Metro Blue Line set for 30% completion by end-2026
Shaikha Al Nowais confirmed first Emirati woman to head UN Tourism
UAE leaders offer condolences to Brazil over tornado victims
Arab Parliament praises UAE's use of AI in justice sector
UAE takes part in G20 Health Ministers meeting in South Africa
WHO delegation receives medical supplies at Emirati field hospital in Rafah
