Search results

Home / Newsletter Archive Filter by type of Newsletter DHI DMHIC DHI Newsletter April 2026 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter March 2026 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter February 2026 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter January 2026 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter November 2025 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter October 2025 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter October 2025 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter September 2025 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter August 2025 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter August 2025 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter July 2025 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter July 2025 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter June 2025 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter June 2025 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter May 2025 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter May 2025 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter April 2025 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter April 2025 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter March 2025 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter March 2025 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter February 2025 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter January 2025 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter January 2025 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter December 2024 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter November 2024 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter November 2024 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter October 2024 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter October 2024 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter September 2024 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter September 2024 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter August 2024 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter July 2024 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter June 2024 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter May 2024 DHI Newsletter DMHIC Newsletter May 2024 DMHIC Newsletter DHI Newsletter April 2024 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter March 2024 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter February 2024 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter January 2024 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter December 2023 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter November 2023 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter October 2023 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter September 2023 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter August 2023 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter July 2023 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter June 2023 DHI Newsletter DHI Newsletter May 2023 DHI Newsletter

The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) deploys key digital assets and capabilities to re-imagine care and support a strong pipeline of digital and data cross sector pathfinder initiatives, contributing to the Scottish Government and COSLA Health & Care Digital and Data Strategies and wider public service reform priorities. Home / Public sector services Explore opportunities! The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) deploys key digital assets and capabilities to re-imagine care and support a strong pipeline of digital and data cross sector pathfinder initiatives, contributing to the Scottish Government and COSLA Health & Care Digital and Data Strategies and wider public service reform priorities. “The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) is a critical partner in enabling innovative and exciting new products and solutions to be developed and implemented nationally across Scotland. DHI have a key role to play in supporting companies and partners to engage with NHS and Social Care organisations and bring drive, energy and focus to the delivery of our Digital Health and Care Strategy.” Jonathan Cameron Head of Digital Health and Care Scottish Government We operate as an anchor institution to showcase Scotland’s capability and appetite for digital health and social care innovation by working with cross-sectoral partners to transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Key to driving public service reform is supporting a decisive shift to prevention, greater integration of public services in partnership and collaboration through innovation and digital technology. Spotlighting impactful innovation DHI Industry Engagement Plan 2024 – 2027 This plan describes the evolution, substance and intended implementation of DHI’s refreshed approach to commercial industry engagement. It aims to help more Scottish SMEs, start-ups and spin outs take their innovations to health and social care markets through focusing on Top Tier suppliers to the NHS and social care providers as their key customers. Read engagement plan Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre Phase 2 - Year 4 Annual Report (August 2023 to July 2024) DHI Year 5 annual report covers the main activities and overall achievements and impacts. Read the latest Annual report Digital Mental Health Innovation Cluster : Annual Report 2023-2024 In 2022, the Scottish Government commissioned DHI to establish the DMHIC, launched in March 2022 to support Action 15.7 of the Mental Health – Scotland’s Transition and Recovery Plan through digital innovation. This report, by the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI), outlines DMHIC's progress from August 2023 to July 2024. Read the report Digital and Data Across Scotland - new report DHI is excited to contribute to this special report on Scotland's digital healthcare landscape. HTN explores the current and future state of digital healthcare, featuring insights from the Scottish Government, NHS National Services Scotland, and the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre. Read the report DHI 10 Year Strategy DHI facilitates collaboration between commercial, academic, and healthcare sectors to expedite research and innovation adoption, leveraging its robust delivery history to support the goals outlined in its 10-year strategy. Read the strategy DHU Executive Digest Digital tools for the self-management of chronic diseases: Mode of action and conditions of market success. Read latest resource Daring to consider “The art of the possible" A Holyrood Magazine interview with our CEO, Professor George Crooks OBE. Read more The Rural Centre of Excellence (RCE) The RCE for digital health and care in Moray is a £5 million initiative funded by the UK Government and delivered by the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre through the Moray Growth Deal. Learn more Innovation clusters We facilitate an innovation cluster approach to support collaboration between academic, business and civic sectors including citizens, health, social care and housing partners. Explore our clusters #DigiInventors Challenge Inspiring and empowering young people to identify and develop entrepreneurial and digital skills while raising awareness of career opportunities in the digital health and care sector. Get involved Projects DHI collaborates with partners to co-design digital health and social care solutions to key Scottish health challenges. Browse our project portfolio Who we are DHI is a key enabler and catalyst for change, occupying a unique and visible position at the heart of the innovation ecosystem for digital health and social care, in Scotland. Get to know us DHI exchange DHI’s space for you to innovate! Our DHI exchange is one of Scotland’s key national assets to support health and social care service transformation. Learn more Join our network Become part of an exclusive community, that wants to collaborate and transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Share your interests and expertise, to receive tailored emails to participate in activities that align with your preferences. Join our network Other related pages Our team DHI comprises a team of multi-cultural and multi-lingual individuals, with extensive skills, experience, and a shared commitment to transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Meet the team Funding Finding and engaging with relevant funding organisations can be challenging. DHI has partnered with The Data Lab to provide access to their funding finder – a search tool that leverages data and AI to navigate the UK funding system. Access funding News Keep up to date with the latest digital health and social care news from across the sector. Read the latest news Who we are DHI is a key enabler and catalyst for change, occupying a unique and visible position at the heart of the innovation ecosystem for digital health and social care, in Scotland. Get to know us Expert insights Dive into the latest expert insights and elevate your understanding of the digital health and social care sector. Gain expert insights Innovation clusters DHI facilitates a growing portfolio of Scottish innovation clusters to share learning, skills, experience and collaborate on new ideas to solve key health and social care challenges Explore our innovation clusters Design innovation Design Innovation is at the core of DHI and runs right through its innovation process, enabling direct engagement with quadruple helix organisations and individuals to define requirements, align different perspectives, and provide a stable foundation for scalable, adoption ready health and social care solutions. Experience design led innovation Events DHI is keen to support knowledge exchange and the sharing of best practice. Explore the latest digital health and social care events taking place from across the sector. Register to attend Skills DHI collaborates with key stakeholders, at strategic and operational level, to generate a future skills pipeline into the digital health and social care sector. Elevate your skills Resources DHI undertakes research, facilitates international knowledge exchange, and publishes academic outputs, grey literature, white papers and a variety of other digital resources focused on digital health and social care. Browse our resources Health and care In the complex landscape of health and social care, numerous terms are frequently employed to describe the integration of technology in health and social care services. DHI prefers a more inclusive and simplified approach to our terminology. Defining digital health and social care DHI exchange DHI’s space for you to innovate! Our DHI exchange is one of Scotland’s key national assets to support health and social care service transformation. Access our health data exchange

The Digital Health and Care Innovation Centre (DHI),  is focused on transforming great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions through collaboration and co-design. Whether you’re looking to partner with us, have an enquiry, or just want to learn more about our work, we’re here to connect. Home / Contact Get in touch The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI), is focused on transforming great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions through collaboration and co-design. Whether you’re looking to partner with us, have an enquiry, or just want to learn more about our work, we’re here to connect. Our main office Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre 1st Floor, Suite B Inovo Building 121 George Street Glasgow, G1 1RD Scotland, UK Contact information General enquiries Email: hello@dhi-scotland.com Phone: +44 (0) 141 444 7074 Media & press enquiries: Email: comms@dhi-scotland.com (For Digital Health and Care Innovation in the Moray Region) Room 210 Alexander Graham Bell Centre for Digital Health UHI Moray Moray Street Elgin Moray IV30 1JJ Rural Centre of Excellence Contact information rce@dhi-scotland.com Contact us First name Last name Email* Please select the option that best describes your enquiry so we can direct you to the appropriate department.* Business / Industry Research & Academia Knowledge Exchange Project Portfolio Innovation Clusters Rural Centre of Excellence for Digital Health and Care (RCE) Other Message* Submit

Protecting your data is our priority. Learn how our non-profit organisation safeguards your information in our privacy policy. Home / Privacy policy Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) This privacy notice explains how the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) will use your personal information and your rights under data protection legislation. Please note that in some cases you may be provided with a more detailed privacy notice in relation to the particular purpose for which data is collected. This is to increase transparency where required and any additional privacy notices supplement this central notice. It is important that you read this notice prior to providing your information. Who we are DHI is hosted by the University of Strathclyde and is one of Scotland’s Innovation Centres, funded by the Scottish Funding Council and the Scottish Government. It is a world-leading collaboration between the Glasgow School of Art and the University of Strathclyde. The University of Strathclyde, as the host organisation for DHI, is responsible for your personal data in terms of data protection legislation (the controller). Information we collect and use about you DHI will process personal data in relation to the following groups: Industry partners; Health and care providers; Academia and education providers; Wider public sector services; and Members of the public (the potential end-users of digital health and care solutions). In general, DHI will process: Identification details (first name, surname); Contact details (email address, telephone number); Employment details (job title/role, company/sector of employment, workplace address, education, expertise and professional affiliations); Academic profile (education, research interests and other health and care-related interests); Technical information (including internet protocol (IP) address, login data, passwords, browser type and version, time zone setting and location, browser plug-in types and versions, operating system and platform, and other technology on the devices you use to access our website); Usage information (including information about how you use our website, social media and other services); Marketing and communications data (including your preferences in receiving marketing from us and our third parties, and your communication preferences); and Information to manage events/meetings (see Events below). In general, DHI will collect personal data directly from you (via our Join Our Network form or via email, telephone or in-person enquiry). Why we require this information and our lawful basis In general terms, DHI collects and uses personal information about you to: Deliver services to you and meet its legal responsibilities; Set up, administer and manage user accounts; Facilitate collaboration between members of the DHI network; Keep in touch with you (including by providing industry news and information about DHI events and services tailored to your interests based on the information you provide when you join the network, and if you have subscribed to marketing) Manage and deliver events; Comply with legal obligations (e.g. health and safety, equality requirements and/or licensing requirements relating to events); Manage and respond to enquiries; Maintain our records; and Process financial and non-financial transactions. DHI requires a lawful basis for processing personal data. In some cases, there may be more than one lawful basis that applies. We may rely on the following lawful bases, depending on the circumstances: Consent; Contract; Legal Obligation; Public Task; and/or Legitimate Interests. Where we are required to collect any special category data (for example information relating to health for participants at events), we will process on the basis that: We have obtained your explicit consent; It is necessary for reasons of substantial public interest (equality of opportunity); and/or It is necessary to protect your or another person’s vital interests and you are not capable of giving consent, e.g. emergency situations. Events In addition to the above, DHI may process the following personal data in order to facilitate attendance at an event or conference: Dietary requirements; Accessibility requirements; Geographical location (city/town/region/country); Passport and date of birth details (only where you have requested a letter from us for visa purposes to attend an event); and Payment details (including delivery and/or billing addresses). If the event is being organised with another partner, with whom your personal information will be shared, you will be advised of this when booking the event. Where events involve networking, we may want to share your contact details with other attendees. If we plan to do this, we will ask for your consent when you register for the event. To comply with requirements laid down by funders, DHI may also be required to obtain additional information about individuals attending events (age profile, sex, ethnicity & disability) to help us monitor our obligations under equality legislation. You do not have to provide this information, although it is always helpful if you do. Where this data is collected, we use this in an anonymised and aggregated form which may be shared with the DHI funders (as anonymous and aggregated data), and we do not use it in relation to any decisions about individuals. Photography/filming – at some events photography and/or filming will take place. If this is the case you will be advised in advance and at the event. Where necessary we will obtain consent. Video conferencing – When events are held using video conferencing applications, some personal data may be collected by the companies who own these applications. This may include your name, username, email address, your computer’s IP address and device name. Where meetings are recorded by or on behalf of the University of Strathclyde, recordings will only be retained for as long as is necessary. Where recording is taking place, you will be notified of this prior to the event taking place and it will be clearly visible to all participants during the event. For further information about how third-party applications may use your data, please read the privacy policy of the relevant video conferencing application. Disclosing your information Depending on the reason why you are engaging with DHI, we may have to share some of your personal data with the following third parties: Third party product and service provider; Payment providers; Other members of the DHI network; Funding bodies, for example, the Scottish Funding Council; and Events organisations. Data will only ever be shared where it is necessary. DHI use a third-party mailing application (Mailchimp) to send personalised emails to our network. If we use any third-party tools to collect and process personal data, we will tell you about this when you register (for example, DHI may use Eventbrite or Wix to capture registration information for an event). If you are not satisfied with our response or believe we are not processing your personal data in accordance with the law, you also have the right to complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office (https://ico.org.uk/concerns/ ). Transferring data internationally If your data is transferred outside the United Kingdom, we will only do this where it is necessary and where there are adequate safeguards in place for personal data. How long your information is retained When we collect or process your personal data, we will only keep it for as long as is necessary for the purpose for which it was collected. Profile registration information/preferences will be retained until you advise us that you no longer wish to be part of the network. Where you have given consent for marketing, your contact details will be held until you choose to unsubscribe. Personal data collected in relation to an event will normally be retained for 3 months after the date of the event. Your rights Under data protection legislation, you have a number of rights* including the right to: withdraw consent, at any time, where that is the lawful basis of our processing; access your personal data and obtain a copy, free of charge; rectify inaccuracies in personal data that we hold about you; erasure, that is have your details removed from systems that we use to process your personal data; restrict the processing in certain ways; obtain a portable copy of data you have given to us in a commonly used electronic form; and object to certain processing of your personal data by us. *Please note that the ability to exercise these rights will vary and depend on the lawful basis under which the processing is being carried out. Please contact dataprotection@strath.ac.uk if you wish to exercise/enquire about any of these rights. Complaints If you wish to make a complaint about how we have handled your personal data, you can contact the Data Protection Officer at dataprotection@strath.ac.uk .

The latest news, insights and events from the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre Home / News 1 2 3 4 5

Join our citizen panel to participate in co-design and living labs of the next generation of digital health and social care solutions. Join our citizen panel First name* Last name* Email* Phone How do you describe your gender? Male Female Non-binary Prefer not to say Other Where in Scotland do you live? (you must reside in Scotland to join our citizen panel)* Aberdeen City Council Aberdeenshire Council Angus Council Argyll and Bute Council City of Edinburgh Council Clackmannanshire Council Comhairle nan Eilean Siar (formerly Western Isles) Dumfries and Galloway Council Dundee Council East Ayrshire Council East Dunbartonshire Council East Lothian Council East Renfrewshire Council Falkirk Council Fife Council Glasgow City Council Inverclyde Council Midlothian Council North Ayrshire Council Orkney Islands Council Perth and Kinross Council Renfrewshire Council Scottish Borders Council Shetland Islands Council South Ayrshire Council South Lanarkshire Council Stirling Council The Highland Council The Moray Council West Dunbartonshire Council West Lothian Council If you select “The Moray Council”* I do not reside in Moray Elgin Elgin rural Forres Forres rural Buckie Buckie rural Keith Keith rural Speyside Other Are you:* Industry Health and care provider Academia and education provider Wider public sector Third sector Other Are any of the following areas of interest to you?* Neurological conditions (eg MS) Parkinson Motor Neuron Respiratory conditions (eg COPD) Asthma Mental Health Cardiac (eg Heart Failure) Atrial Fibrillation Diabetes Dementia Cancer Weight management Wellbeing Carers Support If located in Moray region, are you interested in the following Living Labs: * N/A - Don't live in Moray region Supported Self-Management (LL1) Long Term Conditions Co-Management (LL2) Care in the Community (LL3) Smart Housing/Communities (LL4) Mental Wellbeing (LL5) Skills and Workforce Development (including digital skills) I would describe my ability to use digital technologies as:* Basic Moderate Intermediate Advanced I have read and understood the DHI Privacy Policy * Submit

RAiSE (Raising Aspirations in Science Education) is a national programme in Scotland that empowers primary teachers to deliver high-quality STEM education by building confidence, skills, and professional networks. It is a collaboration between Education Scotland, The Wood Foundation, the Scottish Government, and local authorities. Visit Partner's website Previous Item Next Item

Michelle MacDonaldProject Support Officer < Return to team Michelle MacDonald Project Support Officer Michelle joined DHI in June 2024 as Programme Support Officer for the Rural Centre of Excellence and is based in Moray where she is originally from. She has worked in many administrative, accounting and customer focussed roles for almost 30 years across a wide variety of sectors and has some personal knowledge about the issues faced by citizens, carers, and clinicians in Moray. Michelle is passionate about engaging with her own community to identify health and wellbeing problems and opportunities to co-design person centred digital solutions. She is excited to be part of the Moray Growth Deal and future digital health and care innovations. Email LinkedIn Related Projects Next team member Previous team page Team page

Charles SweeneyBoard Member (Industry) < Return to team Charles Sweeney Board Member (Industry) Charles graduated in Computing Science from the University of Glasgow in 1985. After an initial career in software development, he has worked with several successful high-growth Scottish SMEs across a variety of sectors including outsourcing, medical devices, animal health and cyber security. As well as being a board member at DHI, Charles is the chair of Hearing Diagnostics Limited and a non-executive director of Kumulos Limited. Email LinkedIn Related Projects Next team member Previous team page Team page

Catherine CooperSenior Finance Assistant < Return to team Catherine Cooper Senior Finance Assistant Catherine has been a part of the Digital Health and Care Innovation Centre as Senior Finance Assistant since June 2022 and has the responsibility of monitoring and reporting MRCE project’s financial performance. She holds a master’s degree in business management fields and is experienced in finance and accounting industry. Catherine is also a volunteer Treasurer for a local Parents Council Committee, providing finance support to be highly involved within education activity. LinkedIn Email Related Projects Next team member Previous team page Team page

Home / 404 Error Page not found We apologise, but the page you're looking for cannot be located. While we work to resolve this issue, please return to our homepage .

Elaine FerrieProject Support Officer < Return to team Elaine Ferrie Project Support Officer Elaine is a Project Support Officer for Digital Lifelines Scotland and works for Programme Management Services within NHS National Services Scotland. Digital Lifelines Scotland is a programme supported by the Digital Health and Care Directorate within the Scottish Government and managed by DHI. Elaine has a BA in Business Management from Queen Margaret University. With over 12 year’s experience Elaine has worked across a number projects within her current role and previous roles within financial services. LinkedIn Email Related Projects Next team member Previous team page Team page

Scottish Women’s Football is the governing body for women’s association football at every level below the Scottish Women’s Premier League, including youth games and the senior pyramid. SWF exist to support opportunities in football for girls and women across Scotland. They organise and run over 70 competitions and seek to strengthen the women’s and girls’ game by building resilience, visibility and increasing investment into it. SWF pursuit of growth is driven by the values of respect, friendship and kindness. They are determined to use football as a powerful force for positive change for women and girls in Scotland, both on and off the pitch. Visit Partner's website Previous Item Next Item

Dr Lynne DouglasBoard Member < Return to team Dr Lynne Douglas Board Member Lynne is the CEO of Bield Housing and Care. She is an experienced executive and non-executive director, specialising in delivering service transformation, across organisational boundaries. Lynne uses collaborative leadership skills and effective change frameworks to work in partnership with stakeholders to deliver change across diverse work programmes. She is a strong communicator, comfortable working with all levels of staff and stakeholders, an ability to build effective relationships to realise results, enthusiastic about innovation and brings energy into work streams. LinkedIn Email Related Projects Next team member Previous team page Team page

Professor Sir Harry Burns FRSEBoard Member (University of Strathclyde) < Return to team Professor Sir Harry Burns FRSE Board Member (University of Strathclyde) Sir Harry Burns graduated in medicine in 1974 from the University of Glasgow. In 1984, he was appointed Consultant Surgeon and in 1990, Medical Director, at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Many of his patients lived in the east end of Glasgow and it was this insight into the complex inter-relationships between social and economic status, illness and recovery that began his lifelong focus to reduce health inequalities. In 1994, he became Director of Public Health for Greater Glasgow and in 2005 he became Chief Medical Officer for Scotland. He was Knighted in 2011, and in 2014, the First Minister presented him with a lifetime achievement award for public service. In April 2014 he became Professor of Global Public Health at the University of Strathclyde. He leads a number of major, multi-agency projects and is a regularly invited keynote speaker. He is a member of the Council of Economic Advisors; a member of the Diabetes UK Board; Chair of the Wheatley Foundation and a member of Johnson & Johnson’s Impact Investment Advisory Committee. LinkedIn Email Related Projects Next team member Previous team page Team page

Home / We can’t find the page you’re looking for This page doesn’t exist. Go to Home and keep exploring. Go to Home

Young Enterprise Scotland has been inspiring and equipping young people to learn, develop and reach their full potential through enterprise since 1992. Every year we support around 16,000 young people, from all backgrounds, to develop business and financial knowledge, entrepreneurial skills & ultimately become more employable. We aim to: - Enhance entrepreneurial attitudes of young people in Scotland - Improve the enterprise skills and financial capability of young people in Scotland - Strengthen the work readiness of Scotland’s young people. Our dedicated team are supported by over 500 volunteers from the Scottish business community to help realise our vision for Scotland to be a place where all young people have the opportunity to experience a rewarding future in work/life - no matter where they start their journey. We believe passionately in ’Enterprise for All’ and deliver a wide range of programmes to ensure our work can reach ALL young people. Visit Partner's website Previous Item Next Item

Pamela MooneyProgramme Manager < Return to team Pamela Mooney Programme Manager Pamela’s role is to ensure that the programme of projects is effectively resourced; that our processes and tools support high-quality delivery of the work (using Prince II Agile) and that we achieve the benefits and strategic objectives of the portfolio. As a qualified Programme and Project Manager Pamela has 24 years of experience in UK and international projects. Her career started in managing international development projects in Australia. On returning to London, she moved into the NHS and subsequently spent many years working across healthcare in England and Scotland. Her programmes have spanned public health, commissioning, and service development including scaling of digital health services including the ‘Dynamic Scot’ programme on supported self-management of COPD; and the European ‘Mastermind’ programme in Scotland which paved the way for a national roll-out of Computerised Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. Connect on LinkedIn Email Related Projects Next team member Previous team page Team page

Bobby LaingGraduate Innovation Intern < Return to team Bobby Laing Graduate Innovation Intern Bobby is our Graduate Innovation Intern, providing marketing, communication, and administrative support across various key projects. His background includes a BA in Business Management degree from Glasgow Caledonian University and four years of experience in sales, marketing, and administration. Bobby has spent the last two years building his disability-inclusive fashion startup equipping him with a diverse range of skills he is putting to use, working as part of the communications team. Connect on LinkedIn Email Related Projects ! Next team member Previous team page Team page

Knowledge and Human Development Authority Knowledge and Human Development Authority (KHDA) are the government authority responsible for the growth and quality of private education in Dubai. They support students, parents, educators, early childhood centres, schools, universities, training centres, investors and government partners to co-create a global and innovative education sector. KHDA collaborate with local and international partners to ensure that Dubai residents can choose from a range of high-quality options when deciding on the best education options for themselves and their children. Visit Partner's website Previous Item Next Item