New $2.3B federal AI strategy looks to close 'adoption gap,' build public trust

by Anja Karadeglija, The Canadian Press

OTTAWA — Ottawa wants to increase Canadians' use of artificial intelligence — and it plans to do so through free AI training and legislation to tackle concerns like surveillance pricing and chatbot safety.

Categories

Recent Posts

Canadian families still waiting for answers one week after Nepal disaster

Canadian families still waiting for answers one week after Nepal disaster

Damaging storms blast southern Ontario causing flooding, power outages in Toronto

Damaging storms blast southern Ontario causing flooding, power outages in Toronto

New leader for B.C. lawyers group cautions politicians against attacks on judges

New leader for B.C. lawyers group cautions politicians against attacks on judges

COPE candidate Stephanie Allen withdraws from Vancouver mayoral race

COPE candidate Stephanie Allen withdraws from Vancouver mayoral race

Findlay's chief of staff resigns as two more MLAs quit B.C. Conservative caucus

Findlay's chief of staff resigns as two more MLAs quit B.C. Conservative caucus

Ottawa extending gas tax holiday to January

Ottawa extending gas tax holiday to January

TSX up over 250 points on basic materials strength, U.S. markets also positive

TSX up over 250 points on basic materials strength, U.S. markets also positive

Sean Fraser applauds exclusion of U.S. suppliers as he announces N.S. tariff relief

Sean Fraser applauds exclusion of U.S. suppliers as he announces N.S. tariff relief

SOCAN sues Suno, alleges AI company copies Canadian music without paying creators

SOCAN sues Suno, alleges AI company copies Canadian music without paying creators

Surrey development wants OCP amendment to have less than allowed

Surrey development wants OCP amendment to have less than allowed

GET MORE INFORMATION

Reza Hamzehali

Agent

+1(604) 704-8989

};