Summaried by AI Model:facebook/bart-large-cnn
Morocco will use AI-based solutions created by AI71 as per the agreement. By 2030, the adoption of AI in Africa may boost the continent's GDP by 5.6%, or up to $1.2 trillion. AI, especially through AI71's models, may provide automated ways to protect data, improve transparency, and guarantee adherence to global standards.Data management is a major concern for both corporations and governments in the modern digital environment. Addressing the issues of confidentiality and information security requires the use of technologies like artificial intelligence. By utilising the experience of AI71, a business that specialises in artificial intelligence (AI), Morocco will quicken its digital transition. During the Gitex Global technology show in Dubai on Monday, October 14, the Ministry of Digital Transition in Morocco and the Technology Research Council of the United Arab Emirates, the owner of AI71, signed a partnership agreement.
Morocco will use AI-based solutions created by AI71 as per the agreement. Along with incorporating these cutting-edge technology, the project hopes to assist Moroccan companies by giving them exclusive access to creative solutions via collaborations with the Emirati business. The objective is to increase these nascent businesses’ ability to compete globally.
This collaboration supports Morocco’s efforts at digital transformation and is a component of the “Morocco Digital 2030” agenda. It focusses especially on implementing AI solutions like “Falcon,” which will give Moroccan institutions and enterprises efficient tools for data protection and management. By tackling the present difficulties in managing personal data, these solutions will improve information security and confidentiality.
For Moroccan companies, handling sensitive data is a crucial concern. AI, especially through AI71’s models, may provide automated ways to protect data, improve transparency, and guarantee adherence to global standards while supporting digital innovation and startup expansion. A PwC report estimates that by 2030, the adoption of AI in Africa may boost the continent’s GDP by 5.6%, or up to $1.2 trillion.
