![GOOGLE](https://bharatexpressonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Blue-Modern-International-Womens-Day-Twitter-Post-2023-05-06T123114.876.webp)
REFERENCE IMAGE
Google is said to be considering a revamp of its search engine to cater more effectively to the younger generation worldwide, according to documents cited by The Wall Street Journal on Saturday. The search engine is planned to become more “human, personal, snackable, and visual” to enhance the user experience.
Also Read: Apple’s Indian Business Strengthens with Impressive Double-digit Growth
With the rising popularity of AI applications such as ChatGPT, there is growing recognition among businesses and society of its potential to fundamentally transform conventional ways of operating. This is especially relevant in light of Google’s reported plans to upgrade its search engine to cater more effectively to the younger generation, through a more “human, personal, snackable, and visual” approach, as documented by The Wall Street Journal on Saturday.
The report highlights Google’s intention to deviate from the traditional “10 blue links” format of presenting search results and adopt a more human-centered approach by incorporating greater use of human voices. This change aligns with Google’s strategy of improving the search experience for younger generations by introducing more “visual, snackable, personal, and human” features.
Also Read: Paytm’s Q4 Results Exceed Expectations, Revenue Up 52% to Rs 2,335 Crore
Reportedly, Google is planning to announce new capabilities at its upcoming I/O developer conference that would enable users to interact with an AI program named “Magi.” The reported features are anticipated to align with Google’s aim of making its search engine more human-centered by integrating more human-like voices.
This year has witnessed a surge in interest in generative AI, as various applications captivate the public’s imagination and incite a race among companies to launch comparable products that could revolutionize the nature of work. However, in response to Reuters’ inquiry, Alphabet Inc.’s Google has yet to issue a statement on this trend.