Google enhances AI search with upgraded AI Overviews and an experimental AI Mode, offering faster, deeper, and more precise responses powered by Gemini 2.0.

Alphabet's Google launched an experimental version of its search engine on Wednesday that completely eliminates its classic 10 blue links in favor of an AI-generated summary.

Google is updating its ubiquitous search engine with the next generation of its artificial intelligence technology as part of an effort to provide instant expertise amid intensifying competition from smaller competitors.

“As with any early-stage AI product, we won’t always get it right,” Stein said. “For example, while we aim for AI responses in Search to present information objectively based on what’s available on the web, it’s possible that some responses may unintentionally appear to take on a persona or reflect a particular opinion.”

If you've found yourself actually using Google's AI Overview system, you may like the new AI Mode Google has just introduced. If not, you've probably just let out a soft groan at how AI-heavy Google's software upgrades have been over the last few years.

On Wednesday, the tech giant announced that it's expanding AI overviews to more Google Search queries, starting with advanced math, coding, and multimodal searches. That's made possible due to Google's more advanced model, Gemini 2.0 ,, which now powers AI overviews.

Google says its new AI Mode aims to give users "a wider and more diverse" set of results than AI Overviews.

Go to www.google.com, enter a question in the Search bar, and tap the “AI Mode” tab below the Search bar. Go directly to the AI Mode tab on Google Search at: google.com/aimode. In the Google app, tap the AI Mode icon below the Search bar on the home screen.

Google has announced that its famous search engine will soon be equipped with an AI mode, enabling users to ask a question in natural language and receive a comprehensive answer, complete with links to relevant content.

Google is also expanding the existing AI Overviews that appear at the top of search results, making them 'faster and higher quality' for math, coding, and multimodal questions.

Google is rolling out new AI-powered search features, and hopefully it goes better than the first time. The post Google Really Wants You to Use AI for Search appeared first on Tech.co.