CEO Sundar Pichai in a blog post called the shift as "will improve feedback loops, enable fast deployment of our new models in the Gemini app."
Alphabet's Google has now announced that it will integrate the team behind its Gemini project into its AI research division, DeepMind. This move is part of Google's broader strategy to streamline its operations and sharpen its focus on generative AI technologies.
The decision to move Gemini’s team to DeepMind reflects Google's intent to consolidate its AI expertise under one roof, enabling deeper collaboration and potentially faster advancements in the highly competitive AI sector. Gemini, which is an initiative focused on large-scale AI models similar to OpenAI's GPT series, plays a crucial role in Google's generative AI ambitions. By bringing it into DeepMind, Google is aiming to leverage the lab’s world-renowned research capabilities to accelerate progress in creating more powerful, general-purpose AI systems.
The integration with DeepMind is also a signal that Google is aligning its resources to build a more cohesive AI strategy. DeepMind, which operates somewhat independently from Google’s main research arms, has historically focused on fundamental AI research, including reinforcement learning and neural networks. By merging the Gemini team into DeepMind, Google is likely hoping to bridge the gap between theoretical research and practical AI applications.
Google's commitment to AI development is clear, and the Gemini-DeepMind merger signals a strong push towards dominating the generative AI space in the years to come. The Gemini app team, led by Sissie Hsiao, now will join Google DeepMind under the leadership of its CEO Demis Hassabis.
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