-
Argentine judge orders suspension of Falklands oil project
-
US Congress passes sweeping Russia sanctions bill
-
US Fed raises rates to tackle 'too high' inflation, irking Trump
-
US stocks fall, dollar gains after Fed lifts interest rates
-
Turkey releases 106 protesters, jails more LGBTQ activists
-
US Fed raises rates to tackle 'too high' inflation in move sure to rile Trump
-
Candidate for UN chief calls for AI regulation akin to nuclear weapons
-
US Fed raises rates to battle inflation in move likely to rile Trump
-
'We're losing control,' AI pioneer Yoshua Bengio tells AFP
-
US House faces test on sweeping Russia sanctions bill
-
IR-MED and Dice Technologies Announce collaboration to Evaluate and Advance Pressure-Injury Prevention Platform in Japan
-
British PM says to make 'difficult decisions' as inflation rises
-
Watts, Pitt, Cruz to light up Spain's top film festival
-
Global fuel price demos: a round-up
-
Toogood Gold's Table Mountain Sits in the Shadow of a Nevada Gold Rush
-
Leverate Launches MCP for Traders to Connect AI Assistants With Trading Platforms
-
MEXC July–August Security Report: 38.66M USDT in Risk Funds Intercepted, Futures Insurance Fund Hits 792M USDT
-
MEXC Launches $1M "Discover Your Wall Street DNA" Campaign to Help Traders Find Their Market Fit
-
Emporio Armani names Dario Vitale new creative director
-
Stocks edge higher ahead of US Fed rate call
-
EU to ban social media for under 13s, curb access until 15
-
BASIS.pro Expands On-Chain Infrastructure with XDC Network Partnership and Zypher DAO as Auto Earn Goes Live
-
Wildfires push endangered Sumatran elephants to brink: Indonesian NGO
-
Pickle-flavoured tart? AI inspires Japan's convenience stores
-
Bank of Japan set to raise rates under pressure from inflation, US
-
EU chief hosts Canada's Carney in push to 'deepen' alliance
-
EU chief to unveil social media, gaming curbs for under-15s
-
Meta chief pushes back on AI slowdown calls
-
'Resident Evil' film brings video game's ethos to the big screen
-
US Fed to deliver rate decision with markets betting on hike
-
GA-ASI Mojave First UAS To Complete Battlefield Short Field Ops
-
i-payout Expands U.S. Money Transmitter Licensing Footprint and Advances European EMI Strategy
-
Sanders, Bannon warn of AI dangers in rare US left-right alignment
-
US Senate crypto bill collapses amid partisan deadlock
-
Empty benches as schools reopen in Venezuela's quake-hit Guaira
-
OpenAI, Anthropic and Google are working to create an AI standards body
-
Tiny English village holds 'independence' vote over asylum seeker housing
-
Protesting shepherds, farmers clash with Romanian police
-
US Treasury chief says to meet Chinese counterpart at weekend
-
Foundation Lets Ledger Users Switch to Open Source Without Starting Over
-
BingX Evolves into a Multi-Asset Trading Platform, Connecting Users to Global Opportunities
-
EU to propose curbing social media, online games for under 15s
-
International Trading Institute Expands Professional Trader Development Beyond the Master’s in Trading
-
FX Junction Reaches 40,600 Members and 26 Million Trades
-
Lake Energy Secures $80 Million for U.S. Renewable Energy Expansion
-
'We unleashed the beast': the world's fears and hopes about AI
-
Stocks drop, oil climbs and Treasury yields hit 19-year high
-
Hospitality leaders ask Burnham to halve VAT amid rising costs
-
SkySail Strategies Outperforms Wall Street's 30-Year Risk Standard With Proprietary AI Inference Model
-
Worcestershire invited to nominate groups for 2027 King’s volunteer award
Google to provide Gemini AI tools to US government
Google will provide its Gemini artificial intelligence tools to US federal agencies practically free, the government announced Thursday.
A suite of AI and cloud computing services called "Gemini for Government" from Google is intended to speed the adoption of the technology across the US government, the General Services Administration (GSA) said in a joint statement.
"Gemini for Government gives federal agencies access to our full stack approach to AI innovation," added Google chief executive Sundar Pichai.
"So they can deliver on their important missions."
AI tools being provided include generation of video, images, or ideas as well as digital "agents" capable of independently tending to complex tasks.
US agencies will pay a scant fee of less than a dollar for the AI tools, building on a previous agreement that saw Google Workspace software provided to the government at a major price discount, according to the GSA.
"Federal agencies can now significantly transform their operations by using the tools in Gemini for Government," said GSA acting administrator Michael Rigas.
The deal comes just weeks after Google rival OpenAI said it was letting the US government use a version of ChatGPT designed for businesses for a year for just $1.
"By giving government employees access to powerful, secure AI tools, we can help them solve problems for more people, faster," OpenAI said in a blog post announcing the alliance.
Earlier this year, the US Department of Defense awarded OpenAI a $200 million contract to put generative AI to work for the military.
OpenAI planned to show how cutting-edge AI can improve administrative operations, such as how service members get health care, and also has cyber defense applications, the startup said in a post.
O.Hansen--CPN