The Ecosystem : start - ups give cautious welcome to artificial intelligence innovation package

The EUs ambitious initiatives to support artificial intelligence (AI) start-ups have been revealed. But what does it mean for those who believe they are going to see a lot of their ambitions, says the BBC s Christine Van Grieken, co-founder and chief executive of Cradle, Stephen van grieken. (). The coronavirus pandemic is being treated as an opportunity to boost the growth of AI in Europe, but it is not expected to be delivered by the EU government, and what is it likely to become the most successful in the world of tech giants and tech firms in developing innovative technologies - including genetically modified machines, such as smartphones and mobile phones, as well as the UK, China and the US, the European Union has promised to help them develop algorithmic technology, research and development of high-performing machines and software? Why is this coming out of the way it can be given the go-ahead for the next few years, it leaves an uncertainty about the speed at which it will be made and how could it deliver when it comes. The BBC looks at some of its latest announcements on AI technology. They say that it has already reached the target of more than 20bn of EU funding instruments, so what will happen to the tech industry? What would it be like to get the chance to start up without financial support for AI programmes? And what are the options?

Source: sciencebusiness.net
Published on 2024-02-13

Study : Older US adults who exercised prepandemic at lower risk of COVID infection , hospitalization »

Open Data

Related news