Story detail view · 2026-09
About TNC API / RSS Feeds

Story detail

Business

Read the key details here, then continue on the original publisher.

‘Really helpful’: the AI bootcamps aimed at addressing UK youth unemployment
Category
Business
Published
Sunday, September 13, 2026 at 9:00 AM
Publisher
The Guardian Business
Browse Month Archive

How does this news make you feel?

The Guardian Business 20 hours ago

‘Really helpful’: the AI bootcamps aimed at addressing UK youth unemployment

Quick Summary

Pilot project in Preston comes with apprenticeship offer for Neets at end of three-week course In a youth centre opposite Preston bus station , the UK government is trying to address two of the greatest challenges facing the national economy: AI and youth unemployment. The hope is that one will solve – rather than cause – the other. In a room at the recently opened Vault, a community hub in the Lancashire city, an “AI bootcamp” is under way – part of a trial in the north-west to give 16- to 24-year-olds AI training. Continue reading...

Read Next
NYT Business 6 hours ago

Trump Promises to Lift Tariffs on Irish Whiskey After Appeals
Continue Reading on The Guardian Business

Get instant updates on Telegram

Join our channel to receive the latest headlines and breaking stories as soon as they are published.

Join channel
6 / 6
‘Too little, too late’: critics perplexed and suspicious of AI leaders’ call for a slowdown
‘Too little, too late’: critics perplexed and suspicious of AI leaders’ call for a slowdown

From the Trump administration to AI experts, plans by the Anthropic boss to boost safety have spawned a largely negative response OpenAI boss and Elon Musk back slowdown on ‘reckless’ AI development Editorial: controlling AI – humanity cannot outsource its survival The safety debate that ignited when whistleblowers last week warned that the most advanced AI poses an existential threat to humanity should come with a health warning: side effects include whiplash. It was only seven days ago that AI enthusiasts were cheerily toying with OpenAI’s newest model GPT-6 Astra which was marketed in part as a lifestyle tool to help people book tennis courts, run fashion companies and order takeaways. By Wednesday, cutting-edge AI started to look a lot less appealing when the resigning Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon warned “the people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade”. Yes, he was talking about artificial superintelligence – an as-yet-nonexistent version of the technology that outcompetes humans in most domains – but his comments, and the chorus of experts that echoed him, jangled plenty of nerves. Continue reading...

The Guardian Business 12 hours ago

Comments (0)

Join the conversation. Comments are rate-limited, secured, and GDPR-compliant.

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Write a comment

0 / 500