The United States might be leading in some areas of its technology
race with China — but experts warn against the world’s largest economy
resting on its laurels, urging instead for cooperation with allies and
shifts in domestic policy.
Alongside trade war developments between the U.S. and China, both parties have been embroiled in growing competition to dominate various fields of next-generation technology, such as 5G networks and artificial intelligence.
5G refers to the latest mobile networking technology that promises super-fast download speeds and the ability to underpin critical infrastructure. That’s one reason why it is seen as crucial technology for both countries.
In the last few years, Beijing has laid out a number of plans it hopes will turn China into a world leader in various tech areas:
Alongside trade war developments between the U.S. and China, both parties have been embroiled in growing competition to dominate various fields of next-generation technology, such as 5G networks and artificial intelligence.
5G refers to the latest mobile networking technology that promises super-fast download speeds and the ability to underpin critical infrastructure. That’s one reason why it is seen as crucial technology for both countries.
In the last few years, Beijing has laid out a number of plans it hopes will turn China into a world leader in various tech areas:
- The country is currently gearing up to release a 15-year blueprint — known as “China Standards 2035” — that will outline its plans to set the global standards for future technologies.
- In 2017, China announced ambitions to become a global leader in the field of artificial intelligence by 2030.
- Five years ago, in 2015, Beijing unveiled a “Made in China 2025” plan to dominate global high-tech manufacturing.
No comments:
Post a Comment