Trends
Microsoft to train 100,000 Philippine women in AI, cybersecurity
OUR TAKEMicrosoft is concerned about the development of women in the Philippines and is willing to provide them with training, which offers some job opportunities for women in the local region. In addition, Microsoft’s assistance to the local government and students can also boost the economy of the…
Headline
OUR TAKEMicrosoft is concerned about the development of women in the Philippines and is willing to provide them with training, which offers some job opportunities for women in the local region. In addition, Microsoft’s assistance to the local government and students can also…
Context
OUR TAKE Microsoft is concerned about the development of women in the Philippines and is willing to provide them with training, which offers some job opportunities for women in the local region. In addition, Microsoft’s assistance to the local government and students can also boost the economy of the Philippines. -Jennifer YU, BTW reporter Tech giant Microsoft said Tuesday it will train 100,000 Philippine women on artificial intelligence technology and cybersecurity.
Evidence
Pending intelligence enrichment.
Analysis
This programme was announced during a two-day trade mission headed by US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo. The women will use an online platform to learn how to use Microsoft’s AI tools, including those powered by OpenAI’s large-scale language models, in order to gain workplace skills and be able to recognise cybersecurity threats. According to Microsoft official Mary Snapp, “We are very excited about the potential for the Philippines to drive economic advancement using enhanced AI technology in a positive way.” Also read: ChatGPT gets its own key as Microsoft brings AI to Windows 11 Also read: OpenAI and Microsoft face lawsuits over AI copyright infringement
Key Points
- They will use an online platform to learn how to use Microsoft’s AI tools to gain workplace skills and to be able to recognise cybersecurity threats.
- The tech giant will also partner with the education department to launch an AI-powered reading progress tool for around 27 million Philippine students.
Actions
Pending intelligence enrichment.
