Europe says it would regulate Artificial Intelligence at a major AI summit in Paris on February 11, 2025, bringing the US and other global technical giants and politicians together. But some experts look at big challenges, which prevent block’s ambitions to be a heavyweight, need to attract more investment and talent than the requirement of pool resources.
After US President Donald Trump’s large -scale Stargate investment project and China’s Deepsek Startup, Europe wants to get a part of Artificial Intelligence Pie. In other announcements at the Paris Summit, co-scientist French President Emmanuel Macron planned $ 113 billion in private AI investment.
The two -day summit underlined stress amidst the possibility of too much AI regulation and not enough.
“At this time, we face the extraordinary possibility of a new industrial revolution, a steam engine or equivalent to Steel,” American Vice President JD Vance attended the summit on Tuesday. “But it will never pass if the overguration prevents innovators from taking the required risks to advance the ball.”
Macron, who has been seen as the French Startup President, underlined the cavities. Hey said that by advancing AI’s international rule, the consolidation of trust, acceleration and innovation will be enabled to determine the rules for AI, which are necessary to move forward.
Currently, Europe’s AI industry lags behind those from America and China. But the correct policies, some experts believe that the difference can help shut down.
Pierre Alexandre Bland, the main data scientist at the Center for European Policy Studies at Brussels, said, “There is really much in Europe that need to lead to AI or other complex technologies.” “Talent is absolutely incredible. , [T]The scale of the European economy is huge … education system.
Beyond reducing the rules of the European Union, the bamland sees major challenges – search for European research and other resources as pooling, call to finance the development of call AI to invest pension, and the same in Europe AI finds to focus on the hub.
“Paris is entirely the leading AI ecosystem in Europe,” said.
Senior partner Alicia Garcia-Hero, senior partner at the Bruegel Policy Institute in Brussels, agreed that France is a pioneer in such a way. They believe that Europe should narrow its goals – focusing on fields such as AI applications for robotics.
“Can AI make the European Union more competitive? There is no doubt, ”said Garcia-Hero. “But I think there are many other issues that need to be resolved beyond AI. The most important is a single market.
The organizers of the Paris summit have pushed AI to commitments to make more moral, accessible and environmental durables.