While the quote “father of Artificial Intelligence (AI)” is still considered controversial, three individuals do stand out. Alan Turing, John McCarthy, and Geoffrey Hinton were all early pioneers of what would become AI. In fact, Geoffrey is often even quoted as the “Godfather of AI.” Whether we agree, disagree, or are still trying to fully comprehend where we stand on AI policies, one thing is certain: it is here to stay.
From the governance and water distribution of data centers to perfecting automation to the lack of compliance regulation, there are plenty of concerns around the globe. While Europe is working towards a more concrete policy directive, the United States has its own battle within communities. Meanwhile, Asia approaches AI from a pragmatic, acceleration-focused perspective, treating it as an industrial necessity.
What type of steps are necessary moving forward into the next three, five, or even ten years? Which countries do you find are approaching the future of the AI universe most effectively, and in a way the United States could or even wants to follow?
Please join us for a very interesting and lively conversation.
