· ai · 1 min read

The EU launches four “crash test” experimental AI facilities, funded by a €220M investment, which will let companies test AI and robotics in real-life settings

The Europe Union is introducing “crash test” systems for artificial intelligence to ensure new innovations are safe before they hit the market. The trade bloc launched four permanent testing and experimental facilities across Europe on Tuesday, having injected €220 million ($240 million) into the project. The centers, which are virtual and physical, will from next year give technology providers a space to test AI and robotics in real-life settings within manufacturing, health care, agriculture and food, and cities.

The article is about the European Union’s initiative to launch four permanent testing and experimental facilities for artificial intelligence and robotics across Europe. The facilities will allow technology providers to test their innovations in real-life settings within various sectors, such as manufacturing, health care, agriculture and food, and cities. The project is funded by €220 million ($240 million) from the EU and will start operating from next year.

The European Union has launched four permanent testing and experimental facilities for artificial intelligence and robotics across Europe. The facilities will allow technology providers to test their innovations in real-life settings within various sectors, such as manufacturing, health care, agriculture and food, and cities. The project is funded by €220 million ($240 million) from the EU and will start operating from next year.

  • The EU is introducing “crash test” systems for AI to ensure safety and quality before they hit the market.
  • The EU is investing heavily in AI and robotics research and development, and aims to support various industries with new technologies.
  • The EU is competing with other regions, such as the US and China, in the global AI race.

Read more:

Share:
Back to Blog