San Jose, California – Navigating the world of artificial intelligence can be complex, with both benefits and pitfalls.
The city of San Jose and San Jose State University are partnering with AI chip maker Nvidia to help teach people how to properly use technology.
This is the first collaboration of its kind, but they hope they can repeat it.
“This gives Nvidia an opportunity to connect with our community and develop the next generation of developers, engineers, and other talent who may join us or other companies in Silicon Valley,” said Nvidia Marketing. said Greg Estes, Vice President.
Nvidia has already trained more than 600,000 developers worldwide and has educational modules. The company is offering this module for free to San Jose State University educators to help them learn about the ever-evolving technology.
San Jose State President Cynthia Teniente-Matson said, “How do we advance research using AI, projects using AI, and innovation using technology that incorporates AI? Let’s do it here. “No one in the world can do what we are doing.”
The city of San Jose plans to tackle everything from AI regulations and financial incentives to workforce training programs. They said efforts like this will keep San Jose on the cutting edge.
“We’re already experimenting with AI. We’re speeding up bus routes and improving language translation. We’re deploying city teams to proactively identify potholes and fix them faster. “We’re here to help,” Mayor Matt Mahan said.
He said these features are designed to make city government more responsive and efficient. However, technology experts believe the partnership has benefits on all fronts.
“I think this is a smart move for businesses, and I think it’s a smart move for cities and universities to encourage people to use AI, to use it correctly, and to use it in productive ways.” “It’s not harmful,” says Larry Magid, a technology expert at ConnectSafely.
It is hoped that the collaboration will serve as a model for others.
Nvidia and the governor have set a goal to train 100,000 Californians in artificial intelligence over the next three years.
artificial intelligence san jose
