DUBAI // The UAE Economic Graph will help university graduates better understand professional opportunities available in the country and globally, Dr Ahmad Belhoul, Minister of State for Higher Education Affairs, said on Monday.
The findings — released on Monday — were built on the data of the country’s three million registered LinkedIn users as part of LinkedIn Economic Graph, a digital mapping of the global economy.
In collaboration with the Ministry of Education, LinkedIn’s UAE Economic Graph aims to help students decide what qualifications they need to make them more employable.
› Read the full story here: Local firms employ 60 per cent of UAE workforce, study shows
newsdesk@thenational.ae
Analysis
Members of Syria's Alawite minority community face threat in their heartland after one of the deadliest days in country’s recent history. Read more
FIXTURES
Monday, January 28
Iran v Japan, Hazza bin Zayed Stadium (6pm)
Tuesday, January 29
UAEv Qatar, Mohamed Bin Zayed Stadium (6pm)
Friday, February 1
Final, Zayed Sports City Stadium (6pm)
Score
Third Test, Day 1
New Zealand 229-7 (90 ov)
Pakistan
New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat
Six tips to secure your smart home
Most smart home devices are controlled via the owner's smartphone. Therefore, if you are using public wi-fi on your phone, always use a VPN (virtual private network) that offers strong security features and anonymises your internet connection.
Keep your smart home devices’ software up-to-date. Device makers often send regular updates - follow them without fail as they could provide protection from a new security risk.
Use two-factor authentication so that in addition to a password, your identity is authenticated by a second sign-in step like a code sent to your mobile number.
Set up a separate guest network for acquaintances and visitors to ensure the privacy of your IoT devices’ network.
Change the default privacy and security settings of your IoT devices to take extra steps to secure yourself and your home.
Always give your router a unique name, replacing the one generated by the manufacturer, to ensure a hacker cannot ascertain its make or model number.