With the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, technology giants around the world are scrambling to take the lead in this wave of technological revolution.
Recently, IBM officially announced that more than 50 technology giants, scientific research institutions and universities around the world have jointly established an artificial intelligence alliance.
This large-scale alliance includes top scientific and technological forces from all over the world, showing a new trend of global cooperation in the field of AI. However, China's absence from this alliance, as an important player in the development of global AI, has led to deep reflection on China's position and challenges in the field of AI.
When observing the development process of Chinese artificial intelligence, we can see the ups and downs of this field. Before 2020, China had reached international standards in AI research and made important contributions to technological innovation around the world.
In recent years, China has gradually lagged behind international standards, and the gap has gradually widened, especially after the launch of ChatGPT and other technologies. One of the main reasons for this situation is the lack of high-end computing power chips in China.
After the release of Huawei's Mate60 Pro series, its self-developed Kirin 9000S chip caused dissatisfaction and panic in the United States, causing the United States to revise chip rules and restrict advanced AI chips to China**, Nvidia and other companies were seriously affected.
Independent research and development of chips has always been one of the bottlenecks in the development of Chinese artificial intelligence. The lack of sufficient high-end computing power chips, coupled with the shortage of chips**, makes China face serious challenges in AI research.
This technological bottleneck has not only affected the speed of China's development in the field of artificial intelligence, but also put China in a relatively passive situation in international cooperation. However, looking at the situation from another angle, the AI Alliance's decision to exclude China may be motivated by a fear or fear of China's rise.
According to McKinsey & Company's latest ** report, China is expected to automate more than 50% of its work by 2030 and contribute about $7 trillion to the global economy, of which about $2 trillion will be contributed by China, accounting for about 30% of the global total.
The development of artificial intelligence is no longer an internal affair of a country, but a major issue involving the global economic pattern and international competitiveness.
Tesla founder Elon Musk recognized China's investment in the field of artificial intelligence, pointing out that China's investment in the field of AI is huge, and at the same time it is open to AI technology, which provides a good environment and strong support for the development of China's AI industry.
This recognition not only comes from China's huge investment in the field of artificial intelligence, but also from the unremitting efforts of Chinese enterprises in technological innovation and market development.
Overall, the U.S.-China tech battle has extended to the AI war. At present, both China and the United States have invested huge funds and resources in the field of artificial intelligence, and the future outcome is unknown. Both sides are fighting for technological leadership, and the challenges facing China in the field of artificial intelligence have intensified this competition.
The development of science and technology is full of variables, and neither side is absolutely sure, so Chinese technology companies need to continue to work hard to live up to expectations and meet the challenges of the future. In the wave of global artificial intelligence, China has great potential and corresponding responsibilities to become an important participant in promoting the development of artificial intelligence.