Executive Briefing: Will you learn Chinese to advance in AI?





Level
BeginnerChina plans to leapfrog in AI development and made such intentions clear by declaring to the world that it would be the world leader by 2025. According to research such as the publication of Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence (AI2), China is well on its way to overtaking the US in the most-cited 1% of AI research papers by 2025, showing quality improvement in papers published by Chinese researchers.
As AI research matures in China, it’s also becoming its own distinct community as the language issue creates asymmetry information. The rest of the world must be open-minded to the shift in technological leadership while offering collaboration opportunities and remaining on the firm ground around issues such as privacy, bias, and autonomous weapons in order to also benefit from such technological advancement.
Charlotte Han explores what the implications of China’s government funding, culture, and access to massive data pools mean to AI development and how the world could benefit from such advancement.

Charlotte Han
Independent
Charlotte Han processes data and computes brand and digital strategies for a living. Thanks to growing up in Asia, becoming American in Silicon Valley, and now living in Europe, she’s learned not take things for granted and to make connections where they may not seem apparent. She’s highly interested in all things tech, especially how technologies can advance human lives, and enjoys networking with the misfits, the rebels, and the troublemakers who aren’t afraid to shake things up and push the boundaries of what is possible. Connect with her on Twitter as @sunsiren or on LinkedIn.
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