National AI Strategies

Pascal Muam Mah
European Research Studies Journal, Volume XXVIΙ, Issue 4 - Part 2, 96-115, 2024
DOI: 10.35808/ersj/3565

Abstract:

Purpose: This study investigates national AI strategies across sectors with a primary goal to construct an AI model that aspiring countries can utilize to formulate their own tailored AI strategies. Design/Methodology/Approach: We investigated 62 national AI strategies and policies across 12 sectors. Our investigations center on AI national interest, AI national priorities, AI national attention, AI national performance, AI national investments and AI national ranking. We use the python Google Colab programming library to build our model that tracks the number and amount of AI investments projects, investments priority for the 62 nations and predict the best nation with AI strategies. Findings: The study analysis and evaluation of investment patterns as identified from the data published by OECD and TortoiseMedia. Our model successfully tracked and compared AI investments priorities for the 62 nations with a correlation coefficient metrics score of 0.999, 100, and 0.999 for all the training models. Based on our model, we then conceded that AI strategies vary across nations with regards to priority, number, and amount of AI investments projects due to technology, cultural, economic, social and political differences, laws, population density, and knowledge flows. Practical implications: There exists global skepticism, fear, and discomfort on the application and use of AI due to limited knowledge of global AI strategic policies. Originality: Artificial intelligence (AI) is the number one technological innovation that is revolutionizing sectors of a nation’s economy. The scope and the significance of AI have attracted huge government investments. These huge investments seem like a nation’s strategy and policy towards AI, but it isn’t.


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