
नेपाल सम्वत् ११४४ कछलागाः ७ (७ मंसिर , २०८१) नोभेम्बर २२, २०२४ , शुक्रबार, बाँपीझ्याला । A recent report by Stanford University’s Institute for Human-Centered AI shows that the United States continues to lead in artificial intelligence (AI) development, surpassing China in research and investment. This “AI Index” assesses AI progress in multiple dimensions, such as research output, industry investments, and responsible AI practices. Notably, the U.S. invested $67.2 billion in AI in the last year alone, far exceeding China’s $7.8 billion. This investment is driven largely by U.S.-based companies like Google, Meta, OpenAI, and Anthropic, which have contributed substantially to developing influential AI models and advancing responsible AI research.
China, while second in the global AI rankings, has shown significant progress by filing the highest number of generative AI patents. Chinese companies such as Baidu have also developed competitive AI models, including the chatbot Ernie. In third place, the UK excels in AI research and education, producing a skilled workforce through institutions like the University of Oxford. The UK also hosted the world’s first international AI safety summit and is home to Google’s AI subsidiary DeepMind.

India ranks fourth, driven by a growing AI research community and public engagement with AI topics on social media. The United Arab Emirates (UAE) follows, largely due to strategic investments, including Microsoft’s $1.5 billion commitment to Abu Dhabi-based tech firm G42, which developed the world’s leading Arabic-language AI model, Jais.
Other countries in the top 10 include France, South Korea, Germany, Japan, and Singapore, with France ranking high in AI policy due to its involvement in the European Union’s AI Act, which regulates AI applications based on associated risks. This collective effort underscores the global competition to secure a position at the forefront of AI development.
