Archive: April 2026

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.

The need for increased investment in research and development, frequent power outages and high data costs have been identified as gaps in Jamaica’s efforts to engage with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

These were among the key findings of the Jamaica AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM) report which was launched yesterday.

UNESCO’s lead expert for the RAM in Jamaica Erica Simmons said there are challenges to facilitate the AI future, but she acknowledged that Jamaica is moving towards AI and must determine how to move faster and at scale.

She also welcomed reports that the Government will soon table AI specific legislation.

She also noted gender and rural access gaps.

The research involved over 196 participants engaged across all sectors of Government, private sector, academia, civil society and youth.

It utilized national consultations, interviews and surveys.

The project was funded by the European Union.

The report helps countries plan and prepare for AI use.