OpenAI and G42 Collaborate In Dubai With A View To Growing In The Middle East

The two businesses stated that they intended to apply OpenAI's algorithms to sectors where G42 has contacts and expertise, including energy, health care, banking, and government agencies.

Source: english.alarabiya.net

On October 18, OpenAI, the company behind the well-known artificial intelligence (AI) bot ChatGPT, and the Dubai-based tech holding corporation G42 launched an additional partnership to advance AI in the Middle East.  The two businesses intend to use creative AI models from OpenAI in industries where G42 has experience, such as banking, vitality, healthcare, and government agencies. G42 claimed that enterprises employing its company's offerings in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) along with other locations could now experience a streamlined procedure for integrating cutting-edge AI capabilities into current operations.  Based on the statement, OpenAI would prioritize its significant AI infrastructure funding for assisting OpenAI's regional and nearby deducing on Microsoft Azure data facilities. 

G42's ties in the sector, Sam Altman thinks that the co-founder and CEO of OpenAI can assist in offering artificial intelligence services that resonate the the specifics of the area. According to him, the partnership will improve generative AI on a global scale. This breakthrough comes after one from Saudi Arabia, a nearby Middle Eastern nation, which just disclosed a partnership with colleges in China to create a system for artificial intelligence grounded in Arabic. AceGPT, an enormous language structure (LLM), is based on Llama 2 from Meta. It is intended to serve as an artificially intelligent assistant for those who speak Arabic and respond to requests in Arabic, based on the initiative's GitHub page.

All of these events occurred as American authorities became more worried about the Middle East as a destination for AI silicon chip shipments. Reports show a few Middle Eastern nations were apparently included in the list of nations whereby AI chip manufacturers Nvidia and AMD must limit the shipment of their advanced semiconductor devices in August by US authorities.

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