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

Keir Starmer has vowed to make the UK a 'world leader' in artificial intelligence and put more money in people's pockets. Here The Mirror takes a look at the key points from the government's AI plan

Prime Minister Sir Kier Starmer has announced a bullish new plan to boost the U.K.’s AI leadership. The “AI Opportunities Action Plan” will involve boosts

Watch live as Sir Keir Starmer outlines his vision to "mainline AI into the veins" of the UK in a speech on Monday, 13 January.

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.

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'

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer unveiled a plan for converting the United Kingdom into an artificial intelligence "world leader," allowing it to shape

Britain will go its own way on artificial intelligence regulation, Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on Monday.

The U.K. government under Labor Prime Minister Keir Starmer is set to announce a plan Monday to implement a massive increase in the country’s computing infrastructure in order to foster the growth of homegrown artificial intelligence startups that can rival the likes of OpenAI.

The government will be hoping the plans - with promises of billions of pounds and thousands of jobs - can help stymie the claims they are mismanaging the economy and stunting growth in the UK.

The prime minister wants to harness AI to drive economic growth and 'revolutionise' public services in the UK, readers aren't so