Google Targets Kenya in Major AI Push
Google, is rolling out a one year offer of free access to its premium artificial intelligence tools for university students in Kenya..
✨ Key Highlights
Google is offering Kenyan university students one year of free access to its premium AI tools, including Gemini 2.5 Pro and 2 terabytes of cloud storage. This initiative is part of a broader educational program across six African countries, aiming to empower students with advanced technology for academic and creative work.
- Access to Gemini 2.5 Pro, Google's most advanced AI model, and 2 TB of cloud storage.
- Eligible students aged 18 and above at accredited Kenyan universities can activate the plan via Google's student portal by December 9, 2025.
- Managing Director for Google in Sub-Saharan Africa, Alex Okosi, stated the offer aims to "democratize access to technology and give African students the skills to compete and lead on a global stage."
Continue Reading
Read the complete article from The Kenyan Wall Street
Part of the Day's Coverage
Google Offers AI Tools in Kenya, Scammers Use AI to Impersonate Businesses, & Indian App Challenges WhatsApp - October 2025
Google is offering Kenyan university students one year of free access to its premium AI tools, including Gemini 2.5 Pro and 2 terabytes of cloud storage, as part of an educational program across six African countries. In a different application of technology, foreign firms are using AI-generated images and fabricated backstories to impersonate legitimate UK businesses and scam shoppers. Customers reported receiving low-quality items from East Asian warehouses instead of artisanal products. In the app market, an Indian-made messaging app called Arattai, developed by Zoho, has seen a sudden surge in popularity, challenging WhatsApp's dominance in India. This rise is linked to the Indian government's push for self-reliance.
Kenya's news, briefed daily
Daily Briefs with audio, your topics, and breaking stories.
Take Kenya's news with you
Breaking stories, daily briefs, and the topics you follow - on your phone, free.
