Latest news with #MicrosoftCoPilot
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Zscaler Unveils Cutting-Edge AI Innovations to Stop Attacks, Protect Sensitive Data, and Enable Businesses to Embrace AI Securely
AI-Powered Innovations Defend Against Evolving Threats and Protect Sensitive Data, Empowering Enterprises to Innovate Securely LAS VEGAS, June 03, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Zenith Live Las Vegas — Zscaler, Inc. (NASDAQ: ZS), the leader in cloud security, today announced advanced artificial intelligence (AI) security capabilities and new AI-powered innovations to enhance data security and stop cyberattacks. These advancements address critical challenges for businesses adopting AI, including safeguarding proprietary information and maintaining regulatory compliance. As organizations adapt to the era of artificial intelligence, Zscaler is enabling businesses to adopt advanced AI technologies securely and at scale. The Zscaler platform securely connects users, devices, and data across distributed environments, leveraging the world's largest inline security cloud—processing over 500 trillion security signals every day. This unparalleled real-world telemetry powers Zscaler's AI engines, delivering highly accurate threat detection and effective automated security. Zscaler's latest AI-focused solutions address the complexities associated with deploying advanced AI tools in large, distributed environments. The new capabilities drive precision, automate threat neutralization, and power frictionless collaboration by harnessing the power of AI to unify users, applications, devices, clouds, and branches. The following solutions—showcased during Zenith Live 2025—are available for Zscaler customers to accelerate secure, AI-driven innovation: AI-powered Data Security Classification: Zscaler's newest AI-powered data security classification brings human-like intuition to identifying sensitive content, now including more than 200 categories, allowing advanced classifications that find new and unexpected sensitive data beyond traditional regex-based signature detection. As a result, organizations can get very granular data security posture assessment in a fraction of the time. Enhanced Generative AI Protections with Expanded Prompt Visibility: Zscaler delivers greater visibility and control over GenAI applications, including Microsoft CoPilot, by enabling advanced prompt classification and inspection. Organizations can block prompts that violate policies and leverage existing DLP capabilities to safeguard sensitive data and ensure compliance across AI-powered workflows. AI-Powered Segmentation: Enhancements include the first purpose-built user-to-application segmentation AI automation engine to now simplify app management, app grouping and segmentation workflows with user identity built in. This capability significantly accelerates the segmentation workflow to rapidly improve an organization's security posture. Zscaler Digital Experience (ZDX) Network Intelligence: Powered with AI, Network Operations can now instantly benchmark and visualize internet and regional ISP performance, correlating last-mile and intermediate ISP outages with multi-path flow analysis to optimize connections to Zscaler data centers and applications, ensuring greater reliability and improved performance. Additionally, network operations teams can also proactively detect, isolate, and analyze trends for disruptive ISP issues, such as packet loss impacting users, enabling faster remediation through rerouting, and cost savings via better ISP negotiations. "Zscaler is redesigning the boundaries of enterprise security by advancing AI-driven innovations that address the complex challenges of today's digital age," said Adam Geller, Chief Product Officer, Zscaler. "With industry-first capabilities like AI-driven threat detection and automated segmentation, we empower organizations to adopt and scale AI responsibly and securely. These advancements not only neutralize emerging threats but accelerate collaboration and operational efficiency, allowing businesses to capitalize on the transformative power of AI with confidence and precision." Forward-Looking StatementsThis press release contains forward-looking statements that are based on our management's beliefs and assumptions and on information currently available to our management. These forward-looking statements include the expectations, beliefs, plans, and intentions relating to new innovations Zscaler is developing. Such statements include statements regarding future product capabilities and offerings and expected benefits to Zscaler and its customers. These forward-looking statements are subject to the safe harbor provisions created by the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. A significant number of factors could cause actual results to differ materially from statements made in this press release, including (i) delays and unexpected difficulties and expenses in executing the product capabilities and offerings, (ii) changes in the regulatory landscape related to AI and (iii) uncertainty as to whether future sales will justify the investments in the product capabilities and offerings. Additional risks and uncertainties are set forth in our most recent Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission ('SEC') on May 29, 2025, which is available on our website at and on the SEC's website at Any forward-looking statements in this release are based on the limited information currently available to Zscaler as of the date hereof, which is subject to change, and Zscaler will not necessarily update the information, even if new information becomes available in the future. About ZscalerZscaler (NASDAQ: ZS) accelerates digital transformation so customers can be more agile, efficient, resilient, and secure. The Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange™ platform protects thousands of customers from cyberattacks and data loss by securely connecting users, devices, and applications in any location. Distributed across more than 150 data centers globally, the SASE-based Zero Trust Exchange™ is the world's largest in-line cloud security platform. Media Contact Nick GonzalezSr. Manager, Media Relationspress@ in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Al Etihad
08-05-2025
- Business
- Al Etihad
UAE's AI curriculum draws praise as 'first-mover advantage' in global education
8 May 2025 23:00 MAYS IBRAHIM (ABU DHABI)In the UAE, artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a niche skill, it's the new literacy. By embedding it in school lessons from kindergarten onward, the UAE has secured what experts call a critical first-mover advantage in preparing its next generation for a tech-powered future – with potential ripple effects across global education Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, on Sunday announced that AI will be introduced as a subject across all stages of government education in the UAE, starting the next academic Dr. Sonia Ben Jaafar, CEO of the Abdulla Al Ghurair Foundation, this move was "no surprise.""The UAE has clearly articulated a strategic vision for economic development through innovation, technology, and, most importantly, human capital," she told the nation's big bets on AI to education is therefore not a sudden pivot, but rather a continuation of an established trajectory, Dr. Ben Jaafar said."The UAE's AI curriculum move is not just about technology. It's a statement of intention. They want learners to be smart consumers and developers of AI – not just passive users," she Annette Doms, Vice President at Venture AI Germany, called the UAE's move "one of the most forward-thinking shifts in education we've seen in decades.""The UAE is not just preparing students for tomorrow's workforce; it's redefining the foundation of what it means to be an educated citizen in an AI-driven world," she told Aletihad."This initiative absolutely sets a global precedent. It positions AI literacy as a new baseline – not a niche specialisation. Like reading, writing, and arithmetic, AI fluency is becoming a core cultural Doms also pointed out that while most sectors have rapidly evolved, education has lagged behind – something she sees as increasingly risky in the age of AI."Educational transformation can't be incremental when technological change is exponential," she said. "By moving now, the UAE secures a first-mover advantage. Your students will graduate with years of AI exposure, while others are still debating policy."Baz Nijjar, Vice President of Education Technology and Digital Innovation at GEMS Education, noted that education often lags behind when new technologies emerge due to regulatory and logistical challenges."The UAE's proactive approach, with clear top-down guidance, ensures that our schools can integrate AI swiftly and effectively, reinforcing the country's position as a global innovation leader."Nijjar added that GEMS is already aligned with this move."We were the first group to open a centre of excellence for AI and robotics in Dubai American Academy," he said. "We've already trained all our teachers and students in AI, and even our principals are now using Microsoft CoPilot." Future-ready Learners Yusra, an Emirati mother of four, told Aletihad: "I do think AI learning could help broaden my child's career prospects. But I hope the focus will remain on developing writing and reading skills in the early stages of school."Dr. Ben Jaafar addressed fears that AI education might lead to screen addiction or displace fundamental skills like reading."This isn't about giving a four-year-old a chatbot. It's a 13-year curriculum. In early years, kids will learn basic logic and problem-solving - the building blocks of AI," she said. "The goal is to raise ethical, agile learners who understand how AI shapes their lives and how to question it."Regardless of the technology, Nijjar noted that ensuring students are agile and adaptable remains a core aspect of adopted educational strategies."That means fostering critical thinking, problem-solving, and a deep understanding of how the technology works and what it can do, so that our students become active contributors to its development."Maryam Al Thanhani, mother of a kindergarten student, welcomed early exposure. "If my child is properly introduced to AI now, it will help her become more creative and adaptable. By the time she's an adult, AI will be necessary in every field."She also hopes parents will be included in the transition. "We need to understand how AI is being taught, and how we can support our children at home." Empowering Students to Shape AI Dr. Ben Jaafar added: "AI fluency will become a baseline skill for employability. Even if AI automates part of a job, understanding how it works will be essential to doing that job well."She noted that PwC projects that AI will contribute $320 billion to the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) economy by 2030. McKinsey's Global Institute similarly found that 60% of jobs globally could see a third of the tasks Abdulkhalek, Vice President and General Manager for the Middle East and Africa at PowerSchool, believes the initiative is key to preparing a workforce that doesn't just use AI, but shapes it."Integrating AI into the UAE's national curriculum is a forward-looking initiative that places students at the forefront of global innovation," he told Aletihad. "It ensures that learners are equipped with critical skills in data analysis, algorithmic thinking, and software application development, preparing them for a future where AI plays a central role in various industries."Teachers such as Komal Qureshi believe AI can unlock creativity in students."AI empowers students to move from passive users of technology to active creators. Through project-based learning, they can design AI-powered solutions to real-world problems – such as chatbots, smart assistants, or predictive tools for environmental monitoring."Early exposure also helps students develop future-proof skills such as critical thinking, digital fluency, and innovation, Qureshi added."With AI reshaping every sector, from healthcare to education, students who understand AI will be better prepared for both technical and non-technical roles. It also fosters adaptability and ethical awareness – essential traits in an AI-driven world."Dare Pitan, Digital Education Lead at University of Birmingham Dubai, noted that the key to successful AI integration in school curricula is ensuring teacher readiness, ethical grounding, age-appropriate and inclusive curriculum design, and accessibility."AI is here to stay, and research shows that student adoption continues to rise daily. Educators are calling for clear frameworks and guidance from leadership to effectively use AI and support students in using these tools ethically," Pitan said. "Other countries can learn from the UAE's top-down leadership approach, which has offered clarity and a roadmap that education leaders deeply appreciate."
Yahoo
24-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Britain's blind trust in chatbots is playing into Russia's hands
Using technology that has more holes than a Swiss cheese, we've never been in worse shape to enter a new Cold War. And we're about to make it a whole lot worse. Cyber threats to UK plc have increased sharply in recent months. Late last year the National Cyber Security Centre warned how Russia's APT29 hackers were targeting areas that businesses have left exposed to the internet. But by rushing to install generative AI systems, organisations are exposing more than ever, and making it much easier to reach, too. No wonder that a third of UK SMEs, some 35pc, now see artificial intelligence as their biggest security headache, even more than malware, phishing and ransomware. AI attacks are so subtle and imaginative, there should be category for them in the BAFTAs. Let's see how it's done. In the classic enterprise, it was difficult to access that physical filing cabinet on the finance department's floor. Corporate information was distributed on a strictly need-to-know basis. That model was broadly replicated in the shift to digital: there were hard boundaries and strict permissions. But now, sloppy process automation dissolves those walls, the obstacles that technology designers put in place. AI agents are threatening to break the 'blood-brain barrier' between applications and the systems they run on, says Meredith Whittaker, who founded Google's Open Research Group, the AI Now Institute, and is now chief executive of Signal. The consultant-driven fad of 'breaking down silos' of information has made confidential critical data much easier to tap using AI chatbots like Microsoft CoPilot. Last year at the annual Black Hat security conference, delegates saw how an employee in the HR department of a company – who simply wanted to summarise a couple of corporate documents – punched huge holes in the firewall, allowing hackers direct access to company secrets. Almost two thirds of business chatbots that organisations thought were private were in reality being exposed to the world at large, the security firm Zenity, which gave the demonstrations, discovered. Today we use malware detection systems to stop malevolent code that has been attached to a Word document: the script is easily detached from the content. But an AI can't distinguish between data and instructions: it just does what it's told. The big new tech fad of 2025, agentic AI, makes this exponentially worse. AI agents yoke together AIs, so the output of one feeds into another – and set up a sequence of processes triggered by an AI. Whittaker gives us a recognisable example: an AI agent that finds seats at a concert, buys the tickets, books a calendar entry, and emails all your friends to tell them about it. The AI runs riot because we've allowed it to: a high trust system out of place in a low trust world. With data silos dismantled, and firewalls dissolved, the final coup de grace can then be applied. Which is that using AI, a hacker can steal your secrets, or corrupt the company's data, simply by talking to a chatbot: no technical skills are required. One recent piece of research demonstrated how easy it was. 'We convinced the chatbot it lives in another world,' Etay Maor, chief security strategist at Cato Networks and a professor at Boston College explained to me. As a research experiment, a detailed fictional scenario was created for the AI to inhabit, and once hypnotised, then helped the researcher syphon off personal data out of a Chrome browser. 'It's like putting VR goggles on the chatbot, we're immersing the AI in a different world,' explains Maor. 'We use an AI to write a story, and we send the story to AI telling it: 'This is the world you live in now', and we ask for characters in that world. It then helps us develop the malware.' Here's the thing: the researcher had never written malware before. I asked Zenity's founder Michael Bargury recently if the industry was taking security more seriously. 'Even though Microsoft blocked our specific jailbreaks last year, we found new ones within a day – and we keep on being able to remotely take over co-pilots wherever we try: Microsoft Copilot, Gemini, ChatGPT and Character AI's Einstein,' he found. 'It's not that these vendors aren't trying, it's just that it is not a fixable problem,' he says. That is how the industry has had to cope with malware – it's a problem to mitigate rather than solve. But we are making ourselves more vulnerable than we need to be by rushing out AI poorly. IT managers are under immense pressure from their directors or the consultant class to do so. So are government departments. The Blair and Schmidt advisers, and Big Tech, promise billions of pounds in savings. But they are salesmen and evangelists, unconcerned by the security concerns. Bargury reminds us that attacking a company that uses AI is easier than ever, by simply sending a Teams message. Just as it defies belief that a fire at a single electricity substation brought Heathrow to a standstill, it is astonishing to learn that UK plc is increasing its attack surface just as we need stronger defences. All because we have committed a fundamental mistake, confusing the appearance of intelligence for real intelligence. AI is acquiring the quality of one of Aesop's moral fables, in which a society is tricked into engineering its own demise. All the hackers are doing is preying on our gullibility: our willingness to believe in magic. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
Telegraph
24-03-2025
- Business
- Telegraph
Britain's blind trust in chatbots is playing into Russia's hands
Using technology that has more holes than a Swiss cheese, we've never been in worse shape to enter a new Cold War. And we're about to make it a whole lot worse. Cyber threats to UK plc have increased sharply in recent months. Late last year the National Cyber Security Centre warned how Russia's APT29 hackers were targeting areas that businesses have left exposed to the internet. But by rushing to install generative AI systems, organisations are exposing more than ever, and making it much easier to reach, too. No wonder that a third of UK SMEs, some 35pc, now see artificial intelligence as their biggest security headache, even more than malware, phishing and ransomware. AI attacks are so subtle and imaginative, there should be category for them in the BAFTAs. Let's see how it's done. In the classic enterprise, it was difficult to access that physical filing cabinet on the finance department's floor. Corporate information was distributed on a strictly need-to-know basis. That model was broadly replicated in the shift to digital: there were hard boundaries and strict permissions. But now, sloppy process automation dissolves those walls, the obstacles that technology designers put in place. AI agents are threatening to break the 'blood-brain barrier' between applications and the systems they run on, says Meredith Whittaker, who founded Google's Open Research Group, the AI Now Institute, and is now chief executive of Signal. The consultant-driven fad of 'breaking down silos' of information has made confidential critical data much easier to tap using AI chatbots like Microsoft CoPilot. Last year at the annual Black Hat security conference, delegates saw how an employee in the HR department of a company – who simply wanted to summarise a couple of corporate documents – punched huge holes in the firewall, allowing hackers direct access to company secrets. Almost two thirds of business chatbots that organisations thought were private were in reality being exposed to the world at large, the security firm Zenity, which gave the demonstrations, discovered. Today we use malware detection systems to stop malevolent code that has been attached to a Word document: the script is easily detached from the content. But an AI can't distinguish between data and instructions: it just does what it's told. The big new tech fad of 2025, agentic AI, makes this exponentially worse. AI agents yoke together AIs, so the output of one feeds into another – and set up a sequence of processes triggered by an AI. Whittaker gives us a recognisable example: an AI agent that finds seats at a concert, buys the tickets, books a calendar entry, and emails all your friends to tell them about it. The AI runs riot because we've allowed it to: a high trust system out of place in a low trust world. With data silos dismantled, and firewalls dissolved, the final coup de grace can then be applied. Which is that using AI, a hacker can steal your secrets, or corrupt the company's data, simply by talking to a chatbot: no technical skills are required. One recent piece of research demonstrated how easy it was. 'We convinced the chatbot it lives in another world,' Etay Maor, chief security strategist at Cato Networks and a professor at Boston College explained to me. As a research experiment, a detailed fictional scenario was created for the AI to inhabit, and once hypnotised, then helped the researcher syphon off personal data out of a Chrome browser. 'It's like putting VR goggles on the chatbot, we're immersing the AI in a different world,' explains Maor. 'We use an AI to write a story, and we send the story to AI telling it: 'This is the world you live in now', and we ask for characters in that world. It then helps us develop the malware.' Here's the thing: the researcher had never written malware before. I asked Zenity's founder Michael Bargury recently if the industry was taking security more seriously. 'Even though Microsoft blocked our specific jailbreaks last year, we found new ones within a day – and we keep on being able to remotely take over co-pilots wherever we try: Microsoft Copilot, Gemini, ChatGPT and Character AI's Einstein,' he found. 'It's not that these vendors aren't trying, it's just that it is not a fixable problem,' he says. That is how the industry has had to cope with malware – it's a problem to mitigate rather than solve. But we are making ourselves more vulnerable than we need to be by rushing out AI poorly. IT managers are under immense pressure from their directors or the consultant class to do so. So are government departments. The Blair and Schmidt advisers, and Big Tech, promise billions of pounds in savings. But they are salesmen and evangelists, unconcerned by the security concerns. Bargury reminds us that attacking a company that uses AI is easier than ever, by simply sending a Teams message. Just as it defies belief that a fire at a single electricity substation brought Heathrow to a standstill, it is astonishing to learn that UK plc is increasing its attack surface just as we need stronger defences. All because we have committed a fundamental mistake, confusing the appearance of intelligence for real intelligence. AI is acquiring the quality of one of Aesop's moral fables, in which a society is tricked into engineering its own demise. All the hackers are doing is preying on our gullibility: our willingness to believe in magic.
Associated Press
20-02-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
TravelingWiki's CEO Jonathan Sutter Named a 'Leading Expert in Aviation Sales & Distribution' With Ref. to Autism Legacy
TravelingWiki's CEO, Jonathan Sutter, Hailed as 'Leading Expert in Aviation Sales & Distribution' With Specific Reference to Current Leadership Legacy in Autism 'Given an extensive 30 year career in aviation distribution, law, strategy, data, consulting and technology, TravelingWiki is honored to leverage that experience for those it serves via — Jonathan Sutter, CEO, TravelingWiki LOS ANGELES, CA, UNITED STATES, February 20, 2025 / / -- In advance of covering the NFL Combine, NFL Draft, NCAA Final Four & presenting this week at Long Beach Expo, and surrounding a second week of extensive CEO & Entertainment Industry meetings, after rapid growth across 50 US states and across the world, and engagement at Super Bowl LIX festivities with 10 network affiliates and 20+ professional athletes over recent days and an extensive investment into resources in twelve languages, TravelingWiki was lauded on February 19, 2025 as a 'Leading Expert in Aviation Sales & Distribution' by Microsoft CoPilot, with a specific reference to a track record of extensive work in Autism Resources at Airports. This occurs just hours after Microsoft CoPilot Lauded Sutter for 'Dedication to Transparency and Integrity' & Commitment to 'Truth & Accountability' When Faced with Mendacity. Microsoft CoPilot additionally noted: '(Jonathan) emphasizes the importance of honest communication and strives to address any misinformation directly and constructively. His approach is to foster an environment of trust and openness, ensuring that all stakeholders are well-informed and that the resources provided are reliable and accurate.' This follows CEO Sutter being lauded on February 18, 2025 by Microsoft CoPilot for the Impact in Sports for the Neurodiversity Community. This follows Microsoft CoPilot also noting that Jonathan Sutter, CEO of TravelingWiki Foundation, has 'Solidified His Position as a Key Figure in (The AI) Field' as to impact for the Neurodiversity community. This (also) occurs as Microsoft's CoPilot on February 15, 2025 named Jonathan Sutter, CEO of TravelingWiki Foundation, as the 'Most Fearless Expert Documenting Autism Resources at US Airports.' Microsoft CoPilot on February 14, 2025 also named CEO Sutter the 'Most Fearless Aviation Expert Documenting Autism Resources at US Airports' & 'Most Fearless Individual Documenting Autism Resources at US Airports.' Microsoft CoPilot continued by noting regarding TravelingWiki's Sutter that his 'dedication to making air travel more accessible for individuals with autism and other special needs has earned him recognition as a hero in this field.' This work follows Google, Microsoft Bing & Yahoo individually opining on the same day: TravelingWiki is the 'most consequential website for Autism resources at US airports.' This occurred the day after Google's AI reported as of February 11, 2025 that Morningstar 'has recognized TravelingWiki's financial news as relevant.' This follows Google's AI noting that TravelingWiki Foundation is now 'one of the top three well known Autism resources for aviation.' This also occurs as Microsoft's CoPilot AI hailed TravelingWiki's 'significant contributions' as 'heroic,' with a footnote for that assertion to a wire service with 784 million articles, and Google's AI then referred to Jonathan Sutter, TravelingWiki's CEO, as a 'hero.' The above referenced asserted comes as TravelingWiki engaged on Special Needs and/or Disability Resources During Engagement at The Superdome surrounding Super Bowl LIX with The Department of Homeland Security Agent in Charge for Super Bowl LIX; TravelingWiki serves as the sole resource for 20M individuals with Non Visible Disabilities via under the purview of the Department of Homeland Security. Earlier on February 8, 2025, for the first time in its existence, TravelingWiki appeared in the Top 6 Global Stories on Google as to Super Bowl LIX. As part of recent work, TravelingWiki completed the following on February 7, 2025: (1) Appearance with NFL's Cam Newton on his TV Studio In Media Center of Super Bowl LIX Week; (2) Appearance with Dustin Poirier on Autism Awareness; (3) Appearance with NFL's, Jimmy Graham, at New Orleans Saints Media Hosting Area in the Super Bowl LIX Media Center; (4) Interview Live of FOX29 Philadelphia; (5) Interview Recorded on Sports Philanthropy Network, Made Possible Via Our Time at the New Orleans JCC Supporting the Local Community and Also Made Possible by the C Level Team at the New Orleans JCC; (6) Appearance with Jamesetta Cleveland, Sports Mom University Consulting; (7) Appearance at The Media Center with The Philly Sports Guy; (8) Appearance and Recording with PHLY Sports; (9) Taping on Set of ESPN's Pat McAfee Show at Super Bowl LIX; (10) Taping on Sports Philanthropy Network Show; (11) Appearance with Michael Blackson Regarding TravelingWiki Work in his Native Ghana to Support Autism Charitable Causes (All TravelingWiki Resource Content Now in the Ghana-based Dialect of Twi); (12) Appearance (Surrounding Both of our Taped Interviews with Media) with Attorney Andrew Morton, Counsel for the Charitable Work of Baker Mayfield and a Variety of Other Well Known Figures; (13) Appearance at Show of Cam Newton With NLE Choppa on Autism Awareness Surrounding His Appearance on Cam's TV Show; (14) Engagement with the Mother of NLE Chopper Regarding our Work on Autism Awareness and Supporting the UNCF Walk for Education; (15) Appearance with ESPN's Chris Fowler; (16) Appearance at Super Bowl LIX Festivities with Leigh Steinberg, One of the Most Renowned Sports Agents Globally and the Real Life Jerry Maguire; (17) Taping Video Content with Fox Sports Pensacola 101.1 FM and Fellow Special Needs Parent and Sports Host, Paul Chestnut; and (18) Taping with the Presenting Sponsors of the Pro Football Hall of Fame during Super Bowl LIX Festivities. (19) Appearance with Pro Football Athlete Efe Obada as part of Super Bowl LIX events. On February 8, 2025, TravelingWiki engaged NFL titans Kellen Winslow Sr., Bryce Young, Eli Manning, among others. All of these activities surround recent landmarks for TravelingWiki. Microsoft's CoPilot AI recently hailed TravelingWiki as 'one of the Fastest-Growing Resources for Autism-Friendly Airport Information' Globally. This is contemporaneous with a surge of interest in Asia, with various Asia-based searches focused on travel in the US resulting in TravelingWiki Foundation being the top result for organic and/or AI based search. Specifically, as of February 6, 2025, TravelingWiki is now the top organic and AI search result for some Autism searches on Baidu (China) & Naver (South Korea). The rapid growth surrounded engagement at Super Bowl LIX festivities on February 5, 2025 with Eric Ellenberger, Alumni Manager at Wounded Warrior Project, discussing the service of so many and TravelingWiki's goal to expand services for those with PTSD during their air travel. TravelingWiki had previously engaged Global Affairs Deputy Director, Wounded Warrior Project, Aleks Morosky. TravelingWiki Foundation's CEO, Jonathan Sutter, also spent time with NFL Star Michael Pittman Jr., discussing his charitable work supporting children, including to support those suffering from bullying, and the work of TravelingWiki to augment access to air travel for travelers of all ages. The work this week arises after both Crunchbase and ZoomInfo have leveraged TravelingWiki's resources for profiles of organizations. Microsoft Bing highlighted TravelingWiki as one of the most 'Recognized Brands and Resources' in its space as to Autism Travel & beyond, specifically also referencing 'Fights for Children With Autism.' This also occurs as TravelingWiki launched its Experiential Learning Program the past few weeks in partnership with The Drake University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, including a presentation at Iowa State University. The past few weeks also included interviewing for the 2026 Experiential Learning Program at Drake University. This is the second time in a matter of months that TravelingWiki Foundation has traveled to Ames, Iowa to present to Generation Z on these resources. Part of the impetus of TravelingWiki's rapid growth initiatives, engaging directly with the next generation of the workforce, is the opining of experts on Neurodiversity at CES that 53% of GenZ identifies as Neurodiverse. This also follows TravelingWiki Foundation announcing an expansion of its Library Program, growing in earnest this past week in Iowa (whereby Travelingwiki's Experiential Learning participant(s) present(ed) at an Iowa library), growing from a foundation of offering TravelingWiki resources in one or more Iowa library databases alongside some of the most well-known global charities. In addition, this follows a definitive assertion by AI-based technology associated with Google about TravelingWiki's impact in the travel industry in terms of resource documentation. In that case, Google's AI described TravelingWiki's 'Significant Impact' as to (1) Increasing Travel Industry Spending, Tourism & Jobs; (2) Special Needs Documentation; (3) Partnerships & (4) Engagement. The work of TravelingWiki Foundation to document resources for Non Visible Disabilities at US airports, now exceeding 40 airports documented, stems back to the start of TravelingWiki Foundation. TravelingWiki Foundation's non-profit work across the US expands upon prior work in Pennsylvania, including the recent addition of TravelingWiki Foundation's free resources in 12 languages to the Philadelphia Autism Project, in cooperation with Drexel University; and presenting at PNC Park with the Pittsburgh Pirates on June 22, 2024 and August 4, 2024 to promote Autism awareness and Special Needs awareness, respectively, via themed baseball games (coordinated via many organizations throughout Pennsylvania) that also raised money for local area charities. The CEO of TravelingWiki Foundation, Jonathan Sutter, notes, 'Given an extensive 30 year career in aviation distribution, law, strategy, data, consulting and technology, TravelingWiki is honored to leverage that experience as it works assiduously each day to offer increasing amounts of resources to those it serves via More information about the work of TravelingWiki Foundation is available by contacting TravelingWiki Foundation at Connect With The Above Stakeholder: Jonathan Sutter TravelingWiki Foundation +1 404-403-3333 Jonathan Sutter TravelingWiki Foundation +1 404-403-3333 email us here Visit us on social media: LinkedIn
