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.


Dubai Humanitarian supports Ebola response with second relief flight
H.H. Sheikh Hamdan reviews defence sector development plans
Sheikha Latifa holds high-level meetings in Sweden to boost partnerships
UAE President offers condolences to Philippine's Marcos over deadly quake
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed reconstitutes Emirates Health Services board
UAE Floating Hospital admits new patients from Gaza
UAE welcomes joint statement on Sudan
UAE-Saudi cooperation leads to major drug seizure
UAE midday break for outdoor workers returns from June 15
Warning issued after minibus-truck crash killed 7 in Dubai
Dubai's KHDA launches councils for parents, educators
Newborn rescued from apartment fire in Sharjah
UAE condemns Israeli targeting of Lebanese army vehicle
ERC allocates humanitarian aid worth AED36.7 million for Gaza
H.H. Sheikha Latifa to lead UAE delegation on official visit to Sweden
Sharjah Police recover resident’s life savings after bag left in taxi
UAE President appoints Hamad Al Kaabi Director-General of UAE nuclear regulator
RTA to partially open Dubai Harbour Bridge Project in June
UAE strongly condemns Iranian drone, missile attacks on Bahrain, Kuwait
UAE sends four more aid convoys to Gaza under ‘Operation Chivalrous Knight 3’
