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DeepMind’s Breakthrough & the $2 Trillion AI Race - 18.09.2025
On this date, Google DeepMind announces a significant AI advancement, while various technology firms and governments ramp up their investments and efforts in artificial intelligence.
Some highlights from the news today include DeepMind's Gemini 2.5, which successfully tackled a challenging optimization problem that bested many accomplished human programmers, earning a notable second place in a competitive field of 139. This breakthrough is heralded as a milestone in AI problem-solving capabilities. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Defense has engaged Scale AI in a contract valued at almost 100 million dollars, aimed at providing advanced AI tools for sensitive military operations.
Turning to market updates, AMD's CEO Lisa Su shared her insights at the Axios AI+ Summit, emphasizing that we are just at the beginning of a decade-long boom in AI-related innovation and infrastructure, particularly highlighting developments in chips and data centers. The U.S. House of Representatives is set to adopt Microsoft Copilot, a move that demonstrates growing confidence in AI applications within government, accompanied by enhanced legal and data protection measures.
In global scenarios, Samsung plans to integrate its Galaxy AI into approximately 400 million devices by year-end, reflecting the increasing integration of AI into consumer technology. Additionally, the recent UK-U.S. “Tech Prosperity Deal” has pledged around 31 billion pounds across various sectors, with commitments from major players like Microsoft and Nvidia towards advancing AI, quantum computing, and infrastructure developments in the region.
From the international front, a new WTO report suggests that AI could potentially elevate global trade by nearly 40% by 2040, although this growth hinges on the implementation of inclusive policies to mitigate widening economic disparities. Furthermore, Gartner forecasts that global spending on AI will soar to about 1.5 trillion dollars by 2025 and exceed 2 trillion dollars by 2026, spurred by aggressive investment in infrastructure and wider sector adoption.
In legislative moves, Senator Mark Kelly has introduced the "AI for America" initiative at the AI+ DC Summit, advocating for immediate federal policy measures to address AI's societal and workforce impacts, emphasizing the urgency of a robust regulatory framework to prevent the U.S. from lagging behind in the global technological race.
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By 731 LABOn this date, Google DeepMind announces a significant AI advancement, while various technology firms and governments ramp up their investments and efforts in artificial intelligence.
Some highlights from the news today include DeepMind's Gemini 2.5, which successfully tackled a challenging optimization problem that bested many accomplished human programmers, earning a notable second place in a competitive field of 139. This breakthrough is heralded as a milestone in AI problem-solving capabilities. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Defense has engaged Scale AI in a contract valued at almost 100 million dollars, aimed at providing advanced AI tools for sensitive military operations.
Turning to market updates, AMD's CEO Lisa Su shared her insights at the Axios AI+ Summit, emphasizing that we are just at the beginning of a decade-long boom in AI-related innovation and infrastructure, particularly highlighting developments in chips and data centers. The U.S. House of Representatives is set to adopt Microsoft Copilot, a move that demonstrates growing confidence in AI applications within government, accompanied by enhanced legal and data protection measures.
In global scenarios, Samsung plans to integrate its Galaxy AI into approximately 400 million devices by year-end, reflecting the increasing integration of AI into consumer technology. Additionally, the recent UK-U.S. “Tech Prosperity Deal” has pledged around 31 billion pounds across various sectors, with commitments from major players like Microsoft and Nvidia towards advancing AI, quantum computing, and infrastructure developments in the region.
From the international front, a new WTO report suggests that AI could potentially elevate global trade by nearly 40% by 2040, although this growth hinges on the implementation of inclusive policies to mitigate widening economic disparities. Furthermore, Gartner forecasts that global spending on AI will soar to about 1.5 trillion dollars by 2025 and exceed 2 trillion dollars by 2026, spurred by aggressive investment in infrastructure and wider sector adoption.
In legislative moves, Senator Mark Kelly has introduced the "AI for America" initiative at the AI+ DC Summit, advocating for immediate federal policy measures to address AI's societal and workforce impacts, emphasizing the urgency of a robust regulatory framework to prevent the U.S. from lagging behind in the global technological race.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices