Microsoft wants to commercialize OpenAI's tools. CEO Satya Nadella shared this plan during the World Economic Forum's annual event.
(Photo : Photo by Eva HAMBACH / AFP) (Photo by EVA HAMBACH/AFP via Getty Images)
A Microsoft logo adorns a building in Chevy Chase, Maryland on May 19, 2021. - Microsoft said it is retiring Internet Explorer, the browser it created more than 25 years and which is now largely abandoned as people instead use competitors like Google's Chrome or Apple's Safari.
He said they plan to integrate OpenAI capabilities into all their products.
It is not surprising for Microsoft to greatly support the growth of OpenAI since it is an early investor in the startup.
Previously, Microsoft said that it would increase its investment in OpenAI. This shows that the software giant is interested in the rising AI industry.
Microsoft to Commercialize OpenAI's Tools
According to the Wall Street Journal's latest report, Microsoft's plan with OpenAI tools will make the company's products available as platforms for other businesses and users.
(Photo : Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
Satya Nadella, CEO of Microsoft, speaks with Herbert Diess, CEO of Volkswagen AG, (not pictured) at a "fireside chat" to the media about a joint project between the two companies called the Volkswagen Automotive Cloud on February 27, 2019 in Berlin, Germany. Microsoft is working with several automakers to advance the carmakers' digitalization.
Also Read: OpenAI's ChatGPT is Developing an iOS App - Demo Version Shared on LinkedIn
"Every product of Microsoft will have some of the same AI capabilities to completely transform the product," said Nadella.
The tech CEO said that artificial intelligence tools, such as ChatGPT, could greatly help people across the globe.
Nadella claims that these tools could enhance human productivity, allowing the economy to grow, leading to better wages for lower-income jobs.
He added that the world needs technologies that can really change the "productivity growth" to achieve economic growth.
Microsoft Azure to Make It Happen
Via its official Azure blog post, Microsoft said that it would use its cloud-computing platform to expand the accessibility of OpenAI's tools.
The tech giant firm announced that its Azure OpenAI Service is generally available.
This means that other companies and businesses can request access to Codex, DALL-E 2, GPT, and other advanced artificial intelligence.
If you want to learn more about Microsoft's OpenAI commercialization effort, you can click this link.
Aside from investing in artificial intelligence, Microsoft is also busy with its other products.
Recently, the software giant claimed that the new Microsoft Surface Duo 3 could compete with the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold.
We also reported that Microsoft rolled out Windows 7's secure boot.
For more news updates about Microsoft and its other business activities, keep your tabs open here at TechTimes.
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