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In the AI of the hurricane
GZERO AI

In the AI of the hurricane

Artificial intelligence models are getting better at predicting the paths of hurricanes.

Humain . Microsoft logo with two people writing at a desk
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Microsoft and HUMAIN advance AI adoption across the Arabic-speaking world

Microsoft and Saudi Arabia-based HUMAIN announced a long-term strategic collaboration to expand access to Arabic-language AI capabilities. Plans include bringing HUMAIN's ALLAM models to Microsoft Foundry and the Microsoft 365 Copilot ecosystem, while combined engineering teams work directly with organizations to accelerate enterprise AI deployment and adoption. The collaboration aims to strengthen Arabic-language AI innovation, helping organizations build and deploy AI solutions tailored to regional business and productivity needs while expanding access to advanced AI tools across the Middle East and beyond. Read the full announcement here.

Homes and cars were damaged in the Avenir development by a tornado from Hurricane Milton on October 10, 2024, in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.
GZERO North

To the victim belongs the spoils: Why is there such a big political fight to become a victim?

The real victims of the deadly hurricanes Helene and Milton are the citizens of Florida, North Carolina, and four other states.

Why Trump-Putin calls are cause for concern
ask ian

Why Trump-Putin calls are cause for concern

As another hurricane hits Florida, how is information complicating disaster relief efforts? What do Southeast Asian leaders hope to accomplish at the ASEAN regional summit? What do you make of reports that Trump stayed in touch with Putin after leaving office? Ian Bremmer shares his insights on global politics this week on World In :60.

Japan’s new PM: What to expect
ask ian

Japan’s new PM: What to expect

Will there be political fallout in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene? What were the big takeaways from President Xi's speech celebrating the 75th anniversary of the People's Republic of China? As Japan's new Prime Minister assembles his government, how will he set himself apart from former PM Kishida? Ian Bremmer shares his insights on global politics this week on World In :60.