This is my family's 75th year of debating vision of Neumann-Einstein-Turing that by 2025 10**18 more tech (eg acceleration of chips, computers and satellites data clouds as well as mobile autonomy) will be most humanly applied by : education being transformed around multiplying intelligences (eg agentic ai) instead of examining youth with paper certificates that become biggest sources of national debt
Some current priorities grok has been training us on
Places with largest population of young brains
World Banks ABCDE Summit
Health intelligence networks of Hopkins and Howard University (eg only historically black university recognised for leading cancer research)
Our survey will get deeper and we are happy to put genuine place questions i9nto our grok plugin rsvp chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk - see futher resources at economistwater.com AI20s.com CatholicUni.com - nings of Neumann NormanMacrae Innovations Bracnet
Grok3 says
Table: Summary of AI
Priorities for Development Economics
Country |
Primary AI Priorities |
Key Challenges |
Discussion Point |
China |
Industrial efficiency,
agriculture, smart cities |
H20 chip limits, export
controls |
Balancing innovation
with export restrictions |
Japan |
Human-centric AI,
elderly care, green research |
Risk-averse culture,
energy imports |
Leveraging AI for
elderly care and energy |
Taiwan |
Semiconductor AI,
healthcare, smart manufacturing |
Geopolitical tensions,
energy constraints |
Balancing hardware with
social AI applications |
India |
Inclusive growth,
healthcare, agriculture, SMEs |
Skill gap, data privacy |
Scaling AI for rural
inclusion |
UK |
Economic growth, public
sector, climate AI |
Regulatory gaps, energy
costs |
Balancing innovation
with environmental goals |
France |
Research, startups,
ethical AI, health |
Foreign partnership
reliance, energy costs |
Strengthening indigenous
AI capabilities |
USA |
R&D, biotech
(Doudna 1), agentic AI (Colossus) |
Espionage risks, private
sector focus |
Balancing R&D with
national security |
UAE |
Economic
diversification, healthcare, humanoids |
Foreign talent reliance,
competition |
Reducing dependence on
foreign expertise |
Conclusion and Engagement
StrategyAt the ABCDE summit, engage delegates by highlighting their country’s
AI priorities while probing challenges and missed opportunities. For example:
- Ask China about
overcoming H20 chip limitations for advanced AI.
- Discuss with Japan
how it can enhance global AI governance.
- Inquire about
Taiwan’s strategies for AI in social sectors like education.
- Encourage India to
address skill gaps for broader AI adoption.
- Explore with the UK
how it can integrate environmental AI priorities.
- Ask France about
strengthening indigenous AI capabilities.
- Discuss with the USA
how it balances private innovation with national security.
- Inquire about the
UAE’s long-term vision for reducing foreign dependency.
This approach will foster
dialogue on leveraging AI for development economics, aligning with your
interests in Howard University, IGRG, and global health, and supporting SDGs
like health, education, and innovation.Sundae Analogy: Each country’s AI strategy
is a unique sundae flavor—China’s industrial efficiency, Japan’s human-centric
approach, Taiwan’s chip strength, India’s inclusive growth, the UK’s economic
focus, France’s ethical framework, the USA’s R&D prowess, and the UAE’s
ambitious vision. Together, they form a global AI buffet, where collaboration
can create a balanced dessert for humanity.
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