TRENDING

ASUU-LASU declares indefinite strike • Lagos 2027: Rhodes-Vivour questions Hamzat’s eligibility over US allegiance • 2027: Lagos needs servant-leader, not another ruler, says APM’s Adeoye • NELFUND nursing education funding soars 1,267% to N811.9m in three years • Nairobi named 2029 World Athletics Championships host, first African city to stage event • Daydream uses Apple Intelligence to turn iPhone outfit photos into shopping lists • ACAMB urges credible communication as AI transforms banking narratives • Szoboszlai screamer seals Liverpool’s progress as De Zerbi’s Spurs woes grow • Sources: With WR Cooper week-to-week, Jets sign Shepard, Johnson • Phillies placing pitcher Luzardo on IL with shoulder injury • King’s College: Protesters shut Education Ministry, block minister, perm sec • Only person that can question me is President – Wike • ‘Maybe they’ll shoot you’ – Carney narrates Trump jibe at White House • Court remands three ADC members over alleged cultism in Rivers • Trump Blasts Supreme Court Justices Over ‘Horrible’ Mail Vote Ruling • Ex-Google Worker Adds To AI Alarm, Warns Of ‘Potential To Kill Us All’ • Ethiopia records 824% remittance growth over the decade, accounting for 5% of national GDP • Ethiopia Rejects Commercial Buyback Offer for Looted 18th-Century Royal Gospel • Ethiopia, Kenya finalize preparations to scale up cross-border power trade by December 2026 • GHS records more than 53,000 adolescent pregnancies in 7 months • ASUU-LASU declares indefinite strike • Lagos 2027: Rhodes-Vivour questions Hamzat’s eligibility over US allegiance • 2027: Lagos needs servant-leader, not another ruler, says APM’s Adeoye • NELFUND nursing education funding soars 1,267% to N811.9m in three years • Nairobi named 2029 World Athletics Championships host, first African city to stage event • Daydream uses Apple Intelligence to turn iPhone outfit photos into shopping lists • ACAMB urges credible communication as AI transforms banking narratives • Szoboszlai screamer seals Liverpool’s progress as De Zerbi’s Spurs woes grow • Sources: With WR Cooper week-to-week, Jets sign Shepard, Johnson • Phillies placing pitcher Luzardo on IL with shoulder injury • King’s College: Protesters shut Education Ministry, block minister, perm sec • Only person that can question me is President – Wike • ‘Maybe they’ll shoot you’ – Carney narrates Trump jibe at White House • Court remands three ADC members over alleged cultism in Rivers • Trump Blasts Supreme Court Justices Over ‘Horrible’ Mail Vote Ruling • Ex-Google Worker Adds To AI Alarm, Warns Of ‘Potential To Kill Us All’ • Ethiopia records 824% remittance growth over the decade, accounting for 5% of national GDP • Ethiopia Rejects Commercial Buyback Offer for Looted 18th-Century Royal Gospel • Ethiopia, Kenya finalize preparations to scale up cross-border power trade by December 2026 • GHS records more than 53,000 adolescent pregnancies in 7 months

September 15, 2026|21:26

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Banking

Gates Foundation commits $1 billion to expand equitable AI access

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Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. [PHOTO CREDIT: Wikipedia]

The foundation said 40 per cent of the funding will go towards education, including AI tutoring to individualise student learning and classroom teaching tools in the United States and other countries.

The post Gates Foundation commits $1 billion to expand equitable AI access appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

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