Microsoft announced a sweeping series of artificial intelligence partnerships across India's core sectors on Wednesday, a day after pledging to invest $3 Microsoft has forged AI alliances across core sectors in India as it kickstarts its $3 billion investment in the country.

Satya Nadella believes that Indian talent and research can enable new breakthroughs in AI frontier that the world can leverage

India’s journey toward becoming an AI-first nation is poised to make significant strides, shaping the future of technology and innovation on the global stage.

India will host the 28th Conference of Speakers and Presiding Officers of Commonwealth Parliaments, focusing on AI and inclusivity in governance.

Chairman and CEO Nadella on Tuesday said the investment will take place over the next two years, along with a plan to train 10 million Indians by 2030

Microsoft will spend $3 billion to expand its Azure cloud and artificial intelligence (AI) capacity in India, CEO Satya Nadella said on Tuesday, doubling down on a country with tech expertise and low costs to help turn such investments profitable.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella announces a $3 billion investment in India's cloud and AI infrastructure, including new data centers. The company aims to

Microsoft plans to spend $3 billion over the next two years to expand its cloud and artificial-intelligence infrastructure in India, the latest in a string of investment pledges by U.S. tech giants amid booming AI computing needs.

Venture capital investments in India are increasingly focusing on AI startups across various consumer sectors, driven by expanding use cases. With substantial funding and technical resources, the AI ecosystem is poised for significant growth,

While addressing the 30th Conference of Ambassadors, President Macron said, "France will be hosting the AI Summit on February 10-11. A summit for action, as we call it. This summit will allow for an international conversation on AI.

CEO Andrew Kiguel said his company was hoping to make robots "indistinguishable from humans" which could also tackle the male loneliness epidemic.