During his appearance at a recent AI Summit, U.S. President Donald Trump made headlines by calling for a name change for Artificial Intelligence (AI). Speaking to tech leaders, developers, and innovators, Trump expressed his discomfort with the word “artificial,” claiming it doesn’t do justice to the true nature of the technology.
“I don’t like the term ‘artificial intelligence,’” Trump said. “There’s nothing artificial about it — it’s pure genius.”
He praised AI for its growing role in reshaping industries, solving complex problems, and driving innovation. However, Trump argued that the word “artificial” downplays the real intelligence and capabilities the technology represents.
While he didn’t propose a specific new name, his comments sparked both curiosity and criticism online. Some saw it as a branding move reflecting his business background, while others questioned his understanding of the term “artificial” in the technological sense.
Still, Trump’s remarks highlight the growing attention on AI’s public perception and the language used to describe one of the most transformative technologies of our time.





