British universities are popular globally for producing highly competent AI experts. This is why many aspiring AI specialists enroll themselves in the MS in AI programs of British universities. However, not all British universities are created equal and provide quality AI training to students. So, to help you out today we are sharing with you the top six universities for studying Masters in Artificial Intelligence in UK. Here are some of the best universities in the UK that you can join to study AI.

The British University in Dubai has launched a bachelors degree in Artificial Intelligence, the first of its kind in the country. The programme has been developed in collaboration with the University of Edinburgh and is open to both Emiratis and expatriates. Emiratis on the course will receive scholarship from the ICT fund, while expatriates can apply for scholarships to British University in Dubai. The ICT Fund was launched by Telecommunications Regulatory Authority in 2007 to achieve rapid development within the information and communication technology sector in UAE. The four-year degree course will be starting at the end of September.

Imperial College London is the nation's most active creator of jobs in artificial intelligence (AI), according to figures released today by the world's largest job site Indeed. One in every 13 AI vacancies (7.4%) Iisted over the last 12 months on Indeed's UK site was at Imperial, with other leading academic institutions also recruiting heavily in the field. Four out of the country's top six recruiters of AI professionals are universities, with Oxford, Cambridge and University College London all competing hard for AI talent. Global tech companies, including Amazon and IBM, also appear among the top organisations advertising AI roles in the last 12 months. Britain has rapidly become a world leader in AI research and development, and the sector is set to have a starring role at this week's London Tech Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 (Xinhua) -- An artificial intelligence (AI) robot made by a British university has become a big hero after it helped scientists find a malaria killer in a common toothpaste ingredient, a new study revealed Thursday. Scientists at the university of Cambridge in Britain used the "Robot Scientist," Eve, in a high-throughput screen and discovered that triclosan, an ingredient found in many toothpastes, may help fight against strains of a malaria parasite that have grown resistant to one of the currently-used drugs to treat the disease. The findings of the study by the Cambridge researchers were published in the journal Scientific Reports on Thursday. With the help of the AI-powered Eve, the researchers discovered that triclosan inhibits the spread of a kind of enzyme of the malaria parasite, called DHFR, thus stopping the growth of the parasite in the blood. The discovery challenged a previous assumption that triclosan inhibits the growth in culture of the malaria parasite Plasmodium during the blood-stage, because it is targeting an enzyme known as enoyl reductase (ENR) found in the liver.