Keir Starmer said that ministers should be able to “look for all parents in their eyes” and commit that technology can create a “better future” for their children.
The British Prime Minister opened London Tech Week with a series of political announcements on artificial intelligence, including an increase in AI infrastructure and a new AI tool to transform the planning system.
Recognize a “Social fear” around The impact of AIStarmer said technology would benefit the whole company.
“At the end of this Parliament, we should be able to look at all the parents in the eyes of each region of Great Britain and say” look at what technology can deliver you “, said Starmer.
He added: “We can put money in your pocket, we can create wealth in your community, we can create good jobs, considerably improve our public services and create a better future for your children.
“For me, this is the opportunity that we have to seize. This is what my change plan will offer and, today, I think we take another big step towards him.”
Addressing fears concerning the impact of AI on jobs and society, Starmer said: “AI and technology make us more human.
“We have to say it because, look at, some people are skeptical. They are worried about the
He added that people care if the AI will make themselves “more complicated” while businesses have warmed the pace of change can “feel relentless”.
Starmer has also announced 1 billion pounds Sterling additional financing for AI – Microputs, processing units and wiring that make IA systems work – as well as a new government AI assistant called “extract” to help treat the planning applications. The planning tool is powered by the Gemini AI model of Google.
Starmer said he hoped that the extract would accelerate an “obsolete” planning system and help planning agents to “cut administrative formalities, speed up decisions and unlock new houses for hard working”.
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Speak before Wednesday Government expenditure examinationStarmer has also announced an initiative of 187 million pounds sterling called “Techfirst”, which includes the teaching skills of school students. The Prime Minister also announced a partnership with the technological industry to train 7.5 million British workers how to use AI by the end of the decade.
He said funding would help British citizens prepare for “for jobs for the future”.
Starmer was joined on stage by Jensen Huang, the director general of the 3.5 TN flea manufacturer (2.55 tn £) Nvidia, who described the United Kingdom as “the envy of the world” because of his “abundance” of IA researchers and entrepreneurs.