Google's report says Gemini has 900 million users worldwide and supports 70 languages.

Gemini's users in Southeast Asia have more than doubled in a year.

The report looks at how people use Gemini for education, work, and creating content.

A Google vice president said Southeast Asia is helping shape the AI revolution. Gemini users there are very active.

Vietnam is first in using AI for education.

Google looked at how people use Gemini in six countries from January to March.

Vietnam focuses a lot on education.

17% of Vietnamese users' questions were about learning, the highest in the six countries.

Many students use Gemini to prepare for exams, and teachers use it to help them.

Google saw many Vietnamese students using Gemini for exams, which shows AI is part of daily life.

An education creator said Gemini helps learners understand complex ideas and organize their study materials.

But she said AI does not replace thinking for oneself.

Gemini makes learning faster and more organized, but students do the thinking.

Most questions in Vietnam are in Vietnamese.

89% of questions in Vietnam are in Vietnamese, the most in Southeast Asia.

Vietnamese users also use Gemini's translation features more than others.

Google thinks Gemini helps individuals and small businesses reach international audiences.

Vietnamese users also use Gemini a lot for science and math tasks.

4% of questions are about programming, and 5% are about math, making Vietnam a leader in using AI for technical work.

Many Vietnamese users access Gemini from desktop computers, which is different from the rest of the region.

This suggests Vietnamese users do more complex tasks on Gemini that require a desktop.

AI is now part of daily routines.

Most people in Southeast Asia use Gemini on their phones.

Users are now talking to Gemini using voice, images, and video, not just text.

Google says growth is not just about how many users there are.

People are using Gemini more often.

Users come back to Gemini 50% more often than before, and they ask twice as many questions, showing AI is becoming a regular tool.

Du Lam