Google has invited programs for its next group of Google for Startups AI Academy: British Facilities. This six-month program is intended to assist Seed to Series A companies that are using AI to solve pressing system issues in the United States.
Business founders can benefit from this program’s help, mentorship, and workshops to help them develop solutions in crucial fields like agriculture, healthcare, and cybersecurity.
What is offered by Google’s software?
Participating startups will have the tools and tactics to use AI to speed up alternative delivery, increase productivity, and improve operations. For example, a sales team was automate communications and save hours per day by automating brainstorming, writing, and editing content, while marketing departments could improve content creation.
The program’s main advantages include:
- Expert coaching: Google AI experts offer one-on-one coaching to improve business and technical murder.
- Workshops with AI in mind: Program topics include senior leadership, product development, and machine learning best practices.
- Opportunities for networking abroad: peer-to-peer interaction and industry connections are provided by an alumni community and an in-person mountain.
- Sector-driven effect: A focus on using flexible AI technologies to solve issues in the public-sector infrastructure.
The plan builds on the success of its annual 2024 group, which supported 15 AI startups tackling issues facing the public field. Aquasight, a Michigan water system operator that uses AI, and Citian, a Washington, D.C.-based company that improves vehicles safety, are among the potential participants.
Startups may also gain access to resources like solution style sprints, management coaching, go-to-market support, and the opportunity to combine advanced Google tools, as well as a creative community of founders and alumni.
How companies may use
Applications may be submitted via Google’s established program page for startups interested in joining. Applications are available through May 13, 2025.
Chinwoke Nnamani, a contributing author to TechnologyAdvice, wrote this article.
