صحافة بلادي صحيفة إلكترونية مغاربية متجددة على مدار الساعة تعنى بشؤون المغرب الجزائر ليبيا موريتانيا تونس
TunisiaA recent study on the reality of adopting artificial intelligence in Africa for the year 2026 showed that Tunisia continued to strengthen its presence in the field of digital transformation, after it ranked sixth in Africa with a score of64 pointsWithin the Artificial Intelligence Adoption Index, which places it among the countries with relatively advanced performance on the continent.
The study showed that artificial intelligence technologies are witnessing rapid spread at the global level, with about one person out of every six people now using these tools at work, education, or research, which reflects the accelerating adoption of generative artificial intelligence technologies within institutions and companies.
In Tunisia, the development of digital infrastructure and the growth of the startup ecosystem have contributed to expanding the use of artificial intelligence solutions, as many organizations have begun to integrate these technologies to improve productivity, automate processes, and develop services based on data analysis.
The study also highlighted that digital assistants are among the most widespread applications of artificial intelligence in Africa, as they are used in creating content, searching for information, technical support, and supporting programming teams, which contributes to raising performance efficiency and reducing the time required to complete tasks.
In the ranking of African countries,South AfricaThe index rose by 85 points, followed byNigeriaWith 82 points, as statedMoroccoIn third place with 74 points, confirming its position as one of the most prominent pioneers of digital transformation and artificial intelligence on the continent, ahead ofKenya(70 points) andEgypt(68 points), while Tunisia ranked sixth with 64 points, ahead of several countries, including Senegal, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, and Rwanda.
Morocco’s progress is due to continued investments in digital infrastructure, the launch of national initiatives to support innovation and scientific research, in addition to the growing startup ecosystem and the adoption of artificial intelligence solutions in a number of economic and service sectors.
The study expects that reliance on artificial intelligence technologies in Africa will increase by about five times by 2030, which will open broad horizons for sectors such as data analysis, digital marketing, process automation, and software development, while emphasizing the importance of investing in human competencies and developing digital skills to keep pace with this accelerating transformation.
Source:“My press”
