Technology

Google introduces generative AI to Search in India, Japan

 Alphabet’s Google said on Wednesday it introduced generative artificial intelligence to its Search tool for users in India and Japan that will show text or visual results to prompts, including summaries.

The feature, which was first launched only in the United States, was rolled out this week in the two countries, and users will have the choice to opt in for it.

Japanese users will be able to use the feature in their local languages, while it will be available in English and Hindi in India.

Google’s search feature is meant to be used for seeking information, such as locating something to purchase. It is different from its chatbot Bard, which has a persona that can hold human-like conversations to, for instance, generate software code.

Google’s AI search competes with Microsoft’s Bing.

Source : Reuters

GLOBAL BUSINESS AND FINANCE MAGAZINE

Recent Posts

71% of surveyed emerging-market firms use AI. How deeply are they adopting it?

Last year, we surveyed firms in emerging markets backed by private equity (PE) and venture…

1 day ago

Rising debt, shrinking buffers: The fiscal challenge facing commodity exporters

For commodity-exporting emerging market and developing economies (EMDEs), recent years have delivered something more unsettling…

1 day ago

Financing the AI boom: Winners and losers in corporate bond markets

The expansion of artificial intelligence has triggered a surge of investment and rising equity values…

1 day ago

Connecting payment systems, linking economies

Several countries are working to interlink their domestic fast payment systems in order to reduce…

1 day ago

At risk or responsive: Rethinking unemployment policy

Public services increasingly use predictive algorithms to direct scarce support towards those most at risk.…

1 day ago

Why downturns can make innovation greener

Green innovation is central for the transition to a low-carbon economy, but there are concerns…

1 day ago