Keir Starmer, whose new government is under pressure on the economic front has broken cover on the U.K.’s AI strategy.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he wanted to make the UK an artificial intelligence "superpower", promising to take a pro-innovation approach to regulation, make public data available to researchers and create zones for data centres.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer warned the UK would miss out on a 'massive opportunity' as he vowed: 'Mark my words, Britain will be one of the great AI superpowers'

The British government has pledged to rip up the red tape hindering construction of data centers that underpin artificial intelligence while promoting its “pro-innovation” approach to regulating the technology.

Parlex parliamentary AI tool showed that Labour MPs would be strongly in favour of such policies, while the Conservatives would be more divided.

The PM claimed the Chancellor was doing a ‘fantastic job’ despite the controversy over her Budget and the Pound’s drop in value

The UK has a growth problem. Can it harness artificial intelligence to help solve it, without sacrificing its climate ambition? That’s the challenge posed by a plan to make the UK an AI superpower.

As the UK government announces its ambitious 50-point AI action plan under Keir Starmer’s leadership, the promise of AI innovation is tempered by growing concerns about its societal, economic, and environmental impact.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer hopes to use AI to boost efficiency in the public sector from education to detecting potholes.

Vantage Data Centres, Nscale and Kyndryl - have committed to GBP 14 billion investment to build the AI infrastructure the UK needs to harness the potential of this technology and deliver 13,250 jobs across the UK.

Sir Keir Starmer has pledged to make the UK a global AI superpower, unveiling a bold strategy to expand computing power, create AI Growth Zones,

The UK’s AI Opportunities Action Plan has been broadly welcomed by industry leaders, who see it as a practical step towards driving economic growth and innovation. Darren Hardman, UK CEO of Microsoft, called the initiative “what’s needed to boost growth and improve public services.”