Momentum continued on Day 3 of GITEX GLOBAL 2025, as the world’s largest technology and AI event presented new breakthroughs, collaborations, and real-world applications reshaping industries.
The programme covered a broad spectrum of technologies, including AI, cloud computing, cybersecurity, robotics, data centres, and quantum systems, with a particular focus on biotechnology and digital healthcare.
The 45th edition of GITEX GLOBAL, held at Dubai World Trade Centre until 17 October, brings together more than 6,800 exhibitors, 2,000 startups, 1,200 investors, and delegates from over 180 countries.
On the main stage, Trevor Martin, CEO and Co-Founder of Mammoth Biosciences, discussed AI and CRISPR in “Synthetic Biology: A World Without Disease and Superhuman Possibilities.”
He explained how gene-editing and AI-driven diagnostics could eliminate certain diseases, noting,

“We have over eight programmes across the liver, muscle, and brain, where we’re actively working on curing genetic diseases using this method of changing the DNA. We’re starting now with more rare diseases, but there’s no reason that we have to stop there. Imagine how many millions of lives this could save.”
Matt Angle, CEO of Paradromics, highlighted progress in brain-computer interface technology, describing it as a milestone in medical science.

“In our clinical trials, we’re trying to enable people who can’t speak to speak. We put the device in an area of their motor cortex … and when you have a high data brain computer interface, you can just try to speak, and it turns into speech right away,” he said.
Across the exhibition halls, major global technology firms and startups presented their latest innovations. Siemens demonstrated how it integrates AI, data, and domain expertise to enhance industrial efficiency and energy management.
Snowflake showcased its AI Data Cloud, which enables enterprises to deploy and scale AI applications securely and efficiently.
XPANCEO unveiled six smart contact lens prototypes featuring integrated augmented reality and micro-optics, offering applications ranging from health monitoring to digital overlays in real time.
Startups such as Sharedpro Technologies and Arlan Biotech presented solutions in behavioural analytics and AI-driven antibody discovery, while Sonic Group showcased sound technologies designed to improve wellbeing and performance.
On the MoU stage, Dubai Municipality and Cisco signed a strategic partnership to advance the emirate’s digital infrastructure, supporting its goal to become one of the world’s most data-driven cities.
As the event moves into Day 4, discussions will shift to cybersecurity, data sovereignty, and digital resilience. Ministers, CISOs, and technology leaders are expected to explore approaches to securing the intelligent economy, with sessions covering AI governance, quantum computing, and cloud innovation.
Featured image credit: GITEX GLOBAL



