RIYADH: Bisha Municipality has launched a smart robot service system “as part of its operational plan aimed at employing modern, digital, and artificial intelligence technologies in municipal work.”
Ali Aljilban, mayor of Bisha Municipality, said the technology is the first of its kind in the Kingdom.
The mobile robot system will provide a variety of interactive services such as welcoming clients, storing customer data and providing links to the municipal transactions system, according to Bisha Municipality.
The robot also receives feedback and requests, while inquiries can be made through it and addressed more efficiently.
“It comes within our priorities to enhance municipal and developmental work, serve beneficiaries, and improve the quality of life and practices through investing in modern technology and smart means,” Aljilban said.
The move underscores the municipality’s commitment to enhancement, utilizing technology in municipal activities in general, and addressing feedback, requests, and inquiries.
“The robot can provide a wide range of diverse services and municipal tasks for users, highlighting the municipality’s commitment to advancing further in leveraging technology to support and enhance municipal and developmental work in the province,” the mayor said.
Bisha launches smart robot service system
https://arab.news/pqg36
Bisha launches smart robot service system
- Ali Aljilban, mayor of Bisha Municipality, said the technology is the first of its kind in the Kingdom
- The robot also receives feedback and requests
Buraidah’s Klaija Festival features local, global flavors
- The festival has helped transform Klaija from a traditional pastry into a recognized cultural and economic symbol
BURAIDAH: The 17th Klaija Festival in Buraidah is featuring culture and cuisine from Morocco, Turkiye and Egypt, as well as the region’s signature pastry.
Representatives of these nations have been sharing their most renowned dishes and culinary traditions, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Wednesday.
The festival, which runs until Jan. 17 at the King Khalid Cultural Center, is also featuring live cooking by expert chefs.
A special tent dedicated to organic agricultural and animal products showcases ghee, date syrup, whole wheat, natural honey, and grains, which are key ingredients of Klaija.
Launched 17 years ago by Qassim Gov. Prince Faisal bin Mishaal, the festival has evolved from showcasing a single local product into a major annual event reflecting the region’s cultural identity.
The festival has helped transform Klaija from a traditional pastry into a recognized cultural and economic symbol by empowering producer families and artisans, and turning heritage-based skills into sustainable income sources.
The Culinary Arts Commission has adopted Klaija as the signature popular product of the Qassim region, affirming its cultural value and role in representing the region’s food identity.
