The fact is quite evident that the world is witnessing a lack of top-tier AI talents across various regions of the globe. The technology is touching new boundaries on a regular basis, new advents and innovations are endless, all that is required is efficient talent and AI educated candidates to harness its potentials. However, a number of countries, realizing the growth potential and scope for artificial intelligence, have incorporated the professional curriculum to enhance the skills and talent across their industries. To understand the literacy of professionals in AI, JF Gagne's survey "Global AI Talent Report 2019" delved deep into the publications from 21 leading scientific conferences in the field of AI and analyzed the profiles of the authors. Secondly, it analyzed the results of several targeted LinkedIn searches, which depicted how many individuals are self-reporting that they have doctorates as well as the requisite skills in different regions around the world. According to the report, the countries with the highest number of high-impact researchers are the United States, China, the United Kingdom, Australia, and Canada.

Autopilot for your Honda: comma.ai Congress Wonders What'll Happen When the Robots Take Our Jobs Amazon just opened up the Echo's AI to developers Stay up-to-date on the topics you care about. We'll send you an email alert whenever a news article matches your alert term. It's free, and you can add new alerts at any time.

Over a month ago, the White House released a report exploring AI's promises and challenges. Today, climate change denier and Senator Ted Cruz, head of the Senate's Space, Science and Competitiveness subcommittee, held a public hearing to follow up on the subject. He and members of the Senate's greater Commerce, Science and Transportation committee petitioned four prominent experts in the field to give a status update on artificial intelligence. Their message was clear: AI has a lot of potential to boost American production, but unless we educate far more experts, US research will be overtaken by China, India and other nations that are increasingly investing in the field. The hearing's only pleasant surprise was its bipartisan support.