Car parking meters in Dubai are getting a smart makeover.
They will soon feature interactive touch screens that allow motorists to enter their vehicle registration number.
Once the project is implemented, drivers will no longer have to display paper tickets on their dashboards.
The advanced meters will be installed in phases, from the first quarter of this year until the end of 2022.
According to the Roads and Transport Authority (RTA), the new eParking system will help eliminate offences related to the improper display of parking tickets, besides enabling the payment of parking fees for motorbikes.
#Dubai's @rta_dubai to launch eParking tickets; an innovative solution for paying parking fees in Dubai without the need for a paper ticket. The project which comes in line with #Dubai Paperless Strategy will be implemented in Q1, 2020. pic.twitter.com/nj2LVBhT5Y
— Dubai Media Office (@DXBMediaOffice) January 27, 2020


UAE refutes Iranian allegations at BRICS meeting
Dubai to launch drone delivery services at parks, beaches
UAE, India ink defence, energy partnerships as Sheikh Mohamed meets Modi
UAE issues advisory over Danalac infant formula
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed opens DEWA's 'largest, smartest net-zero energy' HQ
UAE to restore Umayyad Mosque in Syria's Damascus
WATCH: Dubai driver caught for reckless stunts on high-speed highway
UAE brokers new round of Russia-Ukraine prisoner exchange
H.H. Sheikh Khaled briefed on West-East oil pipeline project
Dubai's RTA impounds over 9,000 cars in 2025 for illegal parking
UAE condemns attack on Indian-flagged ship off Oman coast
UAE, UK ministers discuss regional stability, bilateral ties
H.H. Sheikh Hamdan reviews operations, developments at Jebel Ali Port
Drugs hidden inside passenger’s body seized at Abu Dhabi Airport
UAE President, Montenegro PM discuss stronger bilateral cooperation
Fujairah says pipeline work triggered fire in petroleum industries area
Yas Island announced as location for Sphere Abu Dhabi project
Warning issued on dangers of sudden road stops after 1 dead, 19 injured
UAE says reports of Israeli PM Netanyahu's visit 'entirely unfounded'
UAE launches platform to help Emiratis choose 'right academic, career paths'
