You have not yet added any article to your bookmarks!
Join 10k+ people to get notified about new posts, news and tips.
Do not worry we don't spam!
Post by : Rameen Ariff
Since the launch of ChatGPT three years ago, many experts and analysts believed that Google was falling behind in the race to develop advanced artificial intelligence (AI). However, recent developments show that Google is making a strong comeback in this competitive field.
Google has introduced new AI software and formed important partnerships, such as a chip deal with Anthropic, a leading AI startup. These moves have reassured investors that Google will not lose its position easily to rivals like OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT. Google's latest AI model, called Gemini 3, has received praise for its ability to handle complex tasks such as reasoning, coding, and other specialized jobs that have challenged other AI chatbots.
Google’s cloud business, which provides online computing services, is growing steadily due to the global increase in demand for AI technology. This growth also boosts the use of Google's special AI chips, called Tensor Processing Units (TPUs). These chips are important because they offer an alternative to Nvidia’s popular AI hardware. Recently, Meta, the parent company of Facebook, announced plans to use Google’s chips in its data centers, which further confirms Google’s rising influence in the AI hardware market.
Alphabet, Google's parent company, has seen its stock value rise significantly, nearing $4 trillion in market capitalization. This rise is partly due to investments by notable figures like Warren Buffett and strong support from Wall Street investors impressed by Google’s AI progress.
Google’s CEO, Sundar Pichai, has emphasized that the company is taking a comprehensive approach to AI, covering everything from AI applications and software models to cloud infrastructure and hardware chips. This full-stack approach gives Google an advantage as it controls many aspects of AI development internally.
Previously, Google was seen as a “sleeping giant” in AI, but now it is fully awake and competing strongly. The company has deep resources, including vast amounts of data from its search engine, Android phones, and YouTube platform, which help train and improve its AI models.
While Google’s AI efforts were once scattered across different teams, the company reorganized in 2023, placing its AI research under the leadership of Demis Hassabis, a well-known AI expert. Since then, Google has focused on developing foundational AI models to compete directly with OpenAI, Microsoft, and others.
Google’s Gemini 3 Pro model has achieved top rankings in AI performance tests. It is known for solving difficult problems in science and math and for fixing issues that might discourage businesses from using AI, such as spelling errors in generated text and images.
Although Google’s AI apps are widely used, ChatGPT still leads in consumer popularity with more monthly downloads. Google, however, is growing its cloud services and expanding into new areas like self-driving cars through its Waymo unit.
Google’s recent advances in AI software, hardware, and cloud services show that it is no longer behind in the AI race. With strong leadership, large investments, and innovative technology, Google is now a major force competing with OpenAI and other top AI companies worldwide.
Sri Lanka Ex-Intel Chief Arrested Over Easter Attacks
Former SIS Chief Suresh Sallay arrested by CID in connection with the 2019 Easter Sunday bombings th
Japan Reports Spike in Measles Cases Authorities Issue Alert
Japan confirms 43 measles cases in early 2026, prompting health authorities to warn potential contac
Korea US Clash Over West Sea Drill Communication
Conflicting accounts emerge on prior notice briefing, and apology during Feb 18-19 US air exercise i
Richard Liu launches $690M eco-yacht brand Sea Expandary
JD.com founder Richard Liu invests $690M in Sea Expandary aiming to produce affordable green yachts
China imposes export curbs on 40 Japanese firms over military ties
Beijing restricts dual-use exports to Japanese companies, citing remilitarization concerns, promptin
Malaysia moves to protect Musang King durian amid China impostors
Authorities safeguard Malaysia’s Musang King brand as durians from Thailand and Vietnam are being fa