Google has pulled a commercial for its Gemini AI system from coverage of the 2024 Paris Olympics after the spot sparked ...

Google is planning a major Super Bowl ad push for its Gemini AI product line, including a 60-second ad in the second quarter of the game, and purchasing 50 different 30-second ads in every state ...

Google pulls its “Dear Sydney” Olympics ad that shows a father using Gemini to write a heartfelt letter for his daughter. What a week for the brands. Skip to main content ...

Increasing Gemini app usage is said to be Google’s “biggest focus” in 2025, with the company recently buying podcast ads to drive downloads.

Google relaunching Gemini AI picture generator 03:50. Google's Olympics-themed advertisement for its Gemini AI product, called "Dear Sydney," isn't exactly winning over viewers.. The ad features a ...

Google's Gemini can replicate the sound of human conversation better than other AI, but the new Super Bowl ad proves it might not be a good thing.

AI is becoming a go-to tool for PPC. But a test shows a 20% error rate across platforms. Advertisers need to vet their advice ...

The ad, which sparked controversy from its first airing, features a father using Google’s Gemini AI tool to write a fan letter from his daughter to American hurdler Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone.

Google's Gemini AI could become a game-changing ad platform, with potential for native, ... Google sees ad potential in Gemini AI. Published: February 5, 2025 at 2:50 pm. Read Time: 1 minute.

A Google AI-focused Olympics advertisement that sparked backlash has been removed from TV rotation, according to the technology giant. In the Dear Sydney ad, a father asks Gemini, the artificial ...

Google’s Gemini AI assistant doesn’t have ads today, but the company has “very good ideas” for ways they could show up down the road, CEO Sundar Pichai said on Alphabet’s investor call ...

Google’s Gemini AI mistakenly claimed Gouda makes up 50-60% of global cheese consumption in a Super Bowl ad After backlash, Google re-edited the ad, blaming inaccurate internet sources rather ...