ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Friday, 06 October 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Friday, 13 October 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Thursday, 31 August 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
Dubai Municipality has established a permanent committee to monitor and report on the health of site workers.
Sean Cronin, Saturday, 18 November 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
Spot checks carried out to monitor health and safety standards in labour accommodation across Dubai
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Saturday, 25 November 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
Over 90% of Dubai services now available on the net
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Saturday, 25 November 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
With Dubai’s reputation being one of breath-taking views and hot climates, Becca Wilson reports on how it is possible for companies in the region to maintain healthy and vibrant exterior landscaping features in the Emirate’s developments.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Thursday, 30 November 2006, ArabianBusiness/Features
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Friday, 01 December 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
Dubai Municipality and the UAE Ministry of Labour meet to discuss forming an inspection partnership
Conrad Egbert, Saturday, 16 December 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
Dubai Municipality will not renew permits for temporary labour camps unless strict health and environmental regulations are met
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Monday, 01 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
Drive to improve accommodation standards in the emirate could see labour camp permits being freezed.
Conrad Egbert, Saturday, 06 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
Dubai’s Deira Fish Market is coming under increasing pressure to be re-built, because it is failing to meet hygiene standards, Caterer can reveal.
Laura Barnes, Monday, 01 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
Suppliers in Dubai will face rigorous inspections as Dubai Municipality implements its new code of practice for transportation this month.
Lynne Nolan, Monday, 01 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
Overseeing the reform of Dubai’s food safety standards is no easy task. Yet Adnan Ali Ahmed Galaf, head of the food safety unit at Dubai Municipality, talks about his plans to maintain utmost compliancy in the emirate
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Monday, 01 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/Interviews
Last month, Dubai Municipality announced that Dubai's population has hit 1,321,453 people.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Monday, 01 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
While there is much talk about the availability of power and water in the region, the ability to cope with the wastewater is often overlooked. Energy Management Systems’ managing director Khaled Bushnaq outlines the problems that Dubai’s sewerage system is facing and how this can be tackled.
Khaled Bushnaq, Monday, 01 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/Comment
Wade Adams, Al Futtaim Carillion Tarmac and Gulf Real Estate Consortium (Gresco) have been officially recognised by Dubai Municipality for providing high standards of accommodation for their labourers.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Saturday, 13 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
A parking management system will have to be included in the design of all shopping centres and public buildings under planning or construction in Dubai, under a new regulation by Dubai Municipality.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Saturday, 13 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
When its dual security solution failed to live up to expectations Dubai Municipality went looking for an alternative and found two isn’t always better than one.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Monday, 01 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/Features
A new barcode system for food imports is to be implemented in Dubai, with an eventual roll out across the Middle East
Lynne Nolan, Thursday, 01 February 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
Comments 1-3 of 3
Posted by Paolo C, Verona, Italy on 3 November 2009 at 01:10 UAE time
As a passionate also scientist I'm stunned of this "discovery". Every building you pull up, every piece of desert you pave is going to absorb sun radiation, something which you do not lack in Dubai. Unless you pave the roads in white and paint all buildings white you will be absorbing moreorless double amount of energy as the sand dunes. The other problem you have is the poor air circulation. In fact how many times flying out of Dubai we found it to be trapped in a polluted and sandy cloud?
Posted by The Don, Dubai, United Arab Emirates on 23 October 2009 at 10:44 UAE time
Dubai urban planning was compromised during the real estate boom which had led to many green areas to disappear, filling almost all open spaces that acted as a huge ventilation ducts along Sheikh Zayed Road, high rise buildings are locking heat within the area, increasing number of A/C units and cars that omit heat into the air are all contributing to the rising heat in Dubai.
Sometime I say that economic crises has a good side...that is slowing level of economic activity helps planners to review and improve aspects of urban planning to improve the quality of life that Dubai missed during the real estate boom.
Posted by Maninder Pal Singh, Dubai, United Arab Emirates on 22 October 2009 at 13:03 UAE time
I think due the COnstruction which started back in 2007 to 2008(peak year) for Roads, Metro, Realestate. Lot of Trees were cut down to make way for Construction plans.
What i Conclude is whenever Human Interferes in the Workings of NATURE, Result is Devastating and Bad(Really Really Bad).
We are already witnessing Earthquakes,Tsunamies Warnings, Global Warming, Arctic Ice melting. Ocean Water Level RIsing. Increase in Global Temperatures, Thinning of Ozone Layer.
I remember the sayings of a Saint Bhagat Puran Singh Ji. He said,'For a Piece of Paper(money), We are ruining our Earthly Nature. She has Provided us Oil, Food, Trees and Place to live in. But are we repaying anything back to her. A time would come when your Luxuries would become your own Disease'. I think we already witnessing that hapeening. We cannot live without TV, AC,Car, Electricity.
God Save Us.