Caixin
Caixin Global – Latest China News & Headlines

Home >

TRENDING
AI Chipmaker Sunrise Doubles Valuation After Raising 2 Billion Yuan
Tencent Unveils Larger AI Model in Bid to Close Gap With Rivals
Baidu Shifts AI Agent Dumate Toward Industry-Specific Workflows
LATEST
Tencent Unveils Larger AI Model in Bid to Close Gap With Rivals
AI Chipmaker Sunrise Doubles Valuation After Raising 2 Billion Yuan
Analysis: Unitree Shares Slide as Investors Reassess Humanoid Robot Valuations
Baidu Shifts AI Agent Dumate Toward Industry-Specific Workflows
Z.AI Unveils Cheaper Model Running Entirely on Homegrown Chips
EHang Scraps Revenue Target in Wake of Fatal Aircraft Crash
XPeng to Raise $900 Million for Robotics Unit
China’s Advanced Chip Supply to Surge 46% Annually Through 2035, Goldman Says
Xiaomi Steps Up Chip Push With New Smartphone, AI and Self-Driving Processors
Alibaba’s $12 Billion Share Sale to Fund AI Push Sends Stock Lower
TikTok to Pay $400 Million to Settle U.S. Child Privacy Lawsuit
DeepSeek Enters the Multimodal AI Race with Experimental Vision Model
Alibaba’s Profit Plunges as E-Commerce Business Falters, AI Investment Jumps
YMTC Moves Closer to Shanghai IPO
Unitree Shares Decline as Founder Flags Limits of Humanoid Robots
AI Companies’ Success Lies in the Apps, Bain’s China Chairman Says
China’s LandSpace Recovers Booster in Reusable Rocket Breakthrough
Spacecom Raises $1.94 billion in Bet on China’s Starlink Rival
U.S. Appeals Court Orders Review of Pentagon’s DJI Designation
Unitree to Debut at 61 Billion Yuan Valuation in Closely Watched Shanghai IPO

By Charlotte Yang / Dec 14, 2018 12:05 PM / Business & Tech

Photo: VCG

Photo: VCG

China’s academic papers on AI used to focus on its engineering and technology applications. But over the years, that focus has shifted, a new report shows.

Agricultural sciences are the key focus of China’s Artificial Intelligence publications in 2017, says Stanford University’s 2018 Artificial Intelligence Index Report, released Wednesday. In 2000, AI papers were primarily concerned with engineering and technology uses.

“This is in line with our expectations, as China is the largest food producer and tends to focus its research on applied AI,” says the Stanford Report.

Comparing China’s AI research with other regions’, the report found that AI papers in the U.S. and Europe tended to focus more on the humanities, as well as medical and health sciences applications.

In 2017, China published more AI papers than the U.S., while Europe continues to be the largest publisher in the world. Despite China’s strides over recent years, Chinese AI researchers are still lag behind American authors in terms of citations, the report shows.

Related: Leading Stanford Scientist Warns of ‘AI Winter’


Share this article
Open WeChat and scan the QR code