Germany seeks to implement AI tools in public sector


The government does not exclude the development of its own AI language models, known in technical jargon as Large Language Models (LLM). — Photo by Steve Johnson on Unsplash

MESEBERG: Germany's Cabinet agreed on plans to create the legal and technical conditions for the use of artificial intelligence in the public sector.

The plans are part of a new data strategy, which the Cabinet approved during its two-day retreat at the Meseberg palace outside of Berlin.

The government does not exclude the development of its own AI language models, known in technical jargon as Large Language Models (LLM).

"We are examining whether and to what extent LLMs should be used sensibly in the public sector while respecting data protection," the strategy document said.

Germany is sitting on a huge treasure trove of data that they now want to lift, Minister of Transport and Digital Affairs Volker Wissing said.

"Up to now, data has far too often remained unused and thus lacking for digital innovations. This applies to industrial as well as public data. We want and need to change that." – dpa

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

   

Next In Tech News

How data shared in the cloud is aiding snow removal
Trump appoints Bo Hines to presidential council on digital assets
Do you have a friend in AI?
Japan's antitrust watchdog to find Google violated law in search case, Nikkei reports
Is tech industry already on cusp of artificial intelligence slowdown?
What does watching all those videos do to kids' brains?
How the Swedish Dungeons & Dragons inspired 'Helldivers 2'
'The Mind Twisting Quadroids' review: Help needed conquering the galaxy
Albania bans TikTok for a year after killing of teenager
As TikTok runs out of options in the US, this billionaire has a plan to save it

Others Also Read