Google is expanding the capabilities of its Gemini AI model by adding AI-generated quizzes on academic and education YouTube videos.
During its annual I/O developer conference, the tech giant announced plans to introduce multiple-choice quizzes on the mobile YouTube app.
The AI-generated quiz, LearnLLM, will reportedly provide questions related to the video watched. According to TechCrunch, the tool is available for both short-form and long-form educational videos.
Google hinted at possibilities to later integrate the AI model into Google Classroom as a way to help teachers and students learn effectively even during remote lessons.
The feature was first tested back in July last year across selected "Edutainment" channels as a way to "make it easier for people to learn about topics they're interested in."
The AI-generated quiz is expected to complement an earlier AI tool Google rolled out allowing users to ask the built-in chatbot for summaries and main points of the YouTube video.
Google Expands Gemini AI Use Across Android Apps
YouTube is not the only app Google is planning to introduce its revamped Gemini AI.
During the conference, Google CEO Sundar Pichai revealed that the tech giant is looking to bring more AI-powered tools across several Android apps soon, including Gmail and Google Messages.
First reported by Engadget, the messaging platforms will now be able to send AI-generated images along with their messages/
Google Search will also get an AI-powered upgrade through its new search filters allowing users to see summaries for their search inquiries immediately rather than opening websites.
All of these will be in addition to the context awareness feature made available across all Google-owned apps, allowing users to converse and browse apps hands-free.
Related Article : OpenAI, Google Reportedly Used YouTube Video Transcriptions as Training Data for AI
Google to Address Safety Concerns for Gemini AI
To ease users' worries about its AI, Google announced that it is also forming an "AI-assisted red teaming" to limit the risks of the technologies from being misused.
It can be remembered that Google previously paused AI-image generation for its Gemini chatbot after being reported as generating inaccurate historical figures.
Google said that the red teaming will draw inspiration from its previous achievements during the development of DeepMind's AlphaGo.
