OpenAI Academy invests in developers and organizations that use AI technology to solve tough problems and accelerate economic growth in low- and middle-income countries.
The Academy also provides developers from diverse communities around the world with access to AI technology, training, and technical resources to enhance their efforts.
The company says it is looking to invest in developing local AI talent to foster growth and innovation and meet community needs in areas such as education, finance, agriculture, and healthcare.
The academy provides training and technical guidance. OpenAI experts will distribute $1 million in API credits to increase access to OpenAI models for building applications, build a global network of developers to foster collaboration and innovation, and philanthropists We invest in organizations that create innovation by partnering with them to hold contests and incubators.
“Supporting people who understand the unique cultural, economic, and social dynamics of communities helps ensure that AI applications are tailored to local needs. Developers and organizations , is key to making artificial intelligence more widely available and accessible to people around the world, regardless of their gender.” “This is to solve this problem,” the company said in a statement.
bigger trends
Early this year, OpenAI Startup Fund and Arianna Huffington’s behavior change technology platform Thrive Global announce the launch of a new company, Thrive AI Health, to expand access to personalized behavior change health coaching powered by generative AI.
In April, OpenAI and Moderna announced that the companies will expand their partnership to provide the pharmaceutical giant’s employees with access to ChatGPT Enterprise, a platform that allows them to develop customizable GPTs for specific purposes.
Through ChatGPT Enterprise, users can start conversations with ChatGPTs and create GPTs by providing additional knowledge on the subject or giving instructions.
Last year, OpenAI partnered with Tools Competition to launch the OpenAI Learning Impact Award, which ultimately awarded the OpenAI Award to Slovenian edtech company Hopalai, which developed KOBI, an app that helps people with dyslexia learn to read and write.
