Google plans to allocate €25 million to train users in Europe to use artificial intelligence (AI), Reuters reports.
The corporation has opened a call for applications for social enterprises and non-profit organizations that can help reach those most likely to benefit from the training.
Google will also conduct a series of trainings to support companies that use artificial intelligence to scale their business.
The company has also expanded its free online AI courses to 18 languages in the EU.
“Research shows that the benefits of AI could exacerbate existing inequalities, especially in terms of economic security and employment. This new program will help people across Europe develop their knowledge, skills and confidence around AI, ensuring that no one is left behind,” said Adrian Brown, executive director of the Centre for Public Impact. The CPI is running the nonprofit schemes for Google.
Earlier, it was reported that Google would introduce a new feature based on generative artificial intelligence in Google Maps, which will help in finding places based on specific user preferences.
For years, they appeared on Ukrainian television as "alternative voices", commentators and journalists. Their broadcasts…
France's decision to deport Xenia Fedorova, the former editor-in-chief of RT France, marks one of…
The European Union is preparing to deny short-stay visas to people who fought for Russia…
Reports of hate crimes targeting Ukrainians in Poland rose sharply during the first half of…
The EU says Medinsky, who has led Russian delegations in talks with Ukraine, supported Kremlin…
The European Union’s 21st sanctions package tightens restrictions on Russian finance, crypto services, energy infrastructure,…