A pilot project in Lancashire offers training courses for job seekers. The project, called Vault, is located in a community center near the Preston railway station. The main objective is to demonstrate that artificial intelligence does not necessarily lead to unemployment but can instead solve the problem.

The project site was recently opened as a community hub, where a three-week experiment is underway to provide AI training. The course is aimed at young people aged 16 to 24, classified as Neet or at risk of becoming such. According to the data provided, nearly one million young people in this age group are in a Neet situation, representing just 10% of the total population.

The introduction of AI, viewed as either a threat or an opportunity depending on perspective, has become a key factor to consider. The course tutor is guiding participants through a task designed to highlight the importance of error-free data in artificial intelligence models. An 18-year-old from Burnley has stated that the course has changed his opinion on the subject.

Khudeija Rafique, a course participant, sees potential in this new technology sector. According to him, it would be very useful for any type of work one wishes to undertake, regardless of the chosen direction. The bootcamps funded by taxpayers are a pilot project open to 70 people undergoing a three-week program specifically designed for Neets.

The objective is to teach how to build AI tools, understand how companies use technology, and learn to use it responsibly. The course is open to 70 young people classified as Neet or at risk of becoming such, while nearly one million young people in this age group are in a Neet situation, representing just 10% of the total population. The objective is to demonstrate that AI does not necessarily lead to unemployment but can instead solve the problem.