An article introduces 8 AI seminars held in Tokyo. It provides an overview of the organizers, fees, attendance formats and course content, and also explains key points for selecting a seminar. It includes information on online availability and free seminars, giving readers guidance on narrowing down the options that best suit them.
The article introduces 8 AI seminars available in Tokyo, with each seminar’s organizer, fee, attendance format and overview compiled in a table. It also explains 7 criteria for choosing a seminar, the differences between online and in-person formats, and the characteristics of different fee structures as guidelines for making a choice.
The seminars described include an in-person event hosted by SHIFT AI, generally free of charge; a “Getting Started with ChatGPT” training course by Insource, priced at ¥24,400 to ¥26,400; a practical generative AI seminar by VOST, priced at ¥38,500; a Microsoft 365 seminar and individual consultation session by Kyoryitsu Information Communications, free of charge; an AI, machine learning and deep learning comprehensive seminar by AI Research Institute, priced at ¥41,800; the generative AI seminar GETT Proskill, priced at ¥29,700 and up; an AI utilization seminar by the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce and Industry, with member and general rates; and AI・Artificial Intelligence EXPO, held in spring by RX Japan and free of charge.
Many of the seminars offer both in-person and online attendance, with options available for both beginners and practical learners. In many cases, the instructors are working AI engineers or specialists, and the programs are structured to help participants acquire know-how for practical applications. Readers can consider moving from free seminars to paid courses according to their learning objectives and schedules.
The article also introduces Kokuchpro, Nikkei Events & Seminars, and TECH PLAY as seminar-search websites, describing them as useful for finding AI seminars and comparing options.
The article concludes by announcing regular updates to information on seminars held in Tokyo and introducing examples of implementation using free seminars. It also encourages readers to attend free seminars online.