Google has responded to the misinformation about COVID vaccines by displaying resources from health authorities such as the CDC in information boxes within search results pages.However, the fake news and COVID-related scams have managed to cross international borders and overcome language barriers.Google is supposed to provide the same information for people who search in languages other than English.Enter: MUM. It's not a British mother. Google's new AI tool Multitask Unified Model (also known as Google Search) will aid the search engine in answering complex queries by pulling information from sources across "75+" languages, according to the company.Google announced Tuesday, May 12, at its I/O developer conference, that MUM was in action for its first job. Surfacing information about coronavirus vaccine.MUM has some information that you can share. Credit: GoogleGoogle claims that it has identified more than 800 names for coronavirus vaccines, including "Coronavaccin Pfizer", and "CoVaccine" which are available in different languages. It took MUM "weeks" to identify the names and assign information boxes. MUM managed to complete the task in just "seconds." Google confirmed that MUM's search term analysis was correct, and the technology can be used to perform searches right now.Google's blog on the topic states that "This first MUM application helped us get critical data to users around the globe in a timely fashion."Google displays information from the CDC and the World Health Organization within its boxes. Google claims it will display information from local health authorities depending on the location you are searching from.Google Search is capable of making some significant changes in the way that vaccine information is distributed. This is just one example. MUM requires fewer data inputs in order to generate answers. Google Search, therefore, will theoretically be more able to adapt to emerging trends and information faster.MUM can be used by the user to extract context from pages across multiple languages in order to provide more relevant search results for the user's language. Google uses the example of a person visiting Mt. Fuji. To provide better English-language results for travelers, it might use information from Japanese sites.MUM is capable of doing more than that. Google says it will allow people to ask Google Search more complex questions. It can also answer multimedia questions. For example, it might answer voice-based questions about the image's contents. Here is a detailed explanation of MUM's operation. Don't be surprised to see MUM expand in the future.
