Author
Ünver, Hamid Akın, Feldstein, S.
Publication Date
2023
Publication Place
-
Transatlantic Policy Quarterly
Subject
Artificial Intelligence, China, Capabilities and innovation, U.S.
Type
Periodical
Language
English
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID
1303-5754
Record ID
4b777e87-862d-4a3e-a814-a51b89969668
Library Location
International Relations
Date
2023
Sample Text
Many experts frame the debates around AI technology as a great power rivalry between the U.S. and China. Indeed, by most measures, the United States and China lead the world in AI innovation. Yet focusing solely on the United States and China elides global AI adoption dynamics and yields an incomplete picture about how and why countries acquire certain emerging technologies. While the U.S. and China undoubtedly matter when it comes to fostering AI innovation, cultivating AI talent, generating technology exports to emerging markets, and advancing AI global standard-setting, a diverse range of countries also exert significant influence on AI acquisition and adoption trends.
DOI
10.58867/XJCT9512
Cilt
22
