The prospect of a federal patent in artificial intelligence with Huawei is causing some to grind their teeth

The prospect of a federal patent in artificial intelligence with Huawei is causing some to grind their teeth
The
      prospect
      of
      a
      federal
      patent
      in
      artificial
      intelligence
      with
      Huawei
      is
      causing
      some
      to
      grind
      their
      teeth
Julie Eigenmann

Published on August 29, 2024 at 8:34 p.m. / Modified on August 29, 2024 at 9:17 p.m.

Subscribe to our newsletter “Le Point Eco”
Every morning, receive your economic news watch. A free newsletter with the news of the day, our analyses and exclusive subjects.

The national organization of the world of work in information and communication technologies, ICT-Vocational Training, announced on Wednesday, August 28, the creation of a training project dedicated to artificial intelligence (AI). This title, which could take the form of a federal patent, will be set up in collaboration with the Chinese equipment manufacturer Huawei. According to the press release issued by the organization, “the State Secretariat for Training, Research and Innovation (Sefri) approved the launch of the project in August. The first examination should take place in 2026.” The initiative is motivated by the need for specialists in the field of AI technology integration.

Read also: Switzerland to offer training in artificial intelligence from 2025

Back to school offer: -25% on subscriptions

Unlock full access to our content with a 25% off subscription. Take advantage now! Offer valid until September 15th.

SUBSCRIBE

Good reasons to subscribe to Le Temps:
  • Unlimited access to all content available on the website.
  • Unlimited access to all content available on the mobile application
  • 5 item sharing package per month
  • Consultation of the digital version of the newspaper from 10 p.m. the day before
  • Access to supplements and T, the Temps magazine, in e-paper format
  • Access to a set of exclusive benefits reserved for subscribers

Already subscribed?
Login

-

PREV Here’s how much Canadians earn on average per week
NEXT Why the minimum wage of 1600 euros is not the solution to restore purchasing power to employees