Efficiency and collaboration, Europe's weapons to win the AI ​​battle

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Andreas Liebl, who is working at appliedAI to boost the development of a technology in Europe, agrees to a certain extent with the claim that Europe is definitely at the back of the line in AI . Liebl admits that “AI is largely a question of money, and most of that money comes from countries like the United States and China . ”

However, while the injection of money is northeast mobile phone numbers database absolutely vital to boost AI, and North America is currently ahead of the game in this area, "we need to look further afield," Liebl emphasises.


" AI is a disruptive technology and when faced with such a disruption, we must first define what we want the world we want to live in to be like . Europe must also decide what values ​​it wants to instil in this technological revolution," says Liebl.

Money may be king in the AI ​​industry today, but there is one thing that Europe can bring to this revolution that is far from trivial: efficiency and collaboration . “Europe can win the AI ​​race by relying on efficiency and collaboration and by encouraging the many companies that are currently working on this technology in these parts to come together,” says Liebl.


The managing director of appliedAI has no qualms about admitting that " AI is perfectly capable of taking on tasks that humans love to do , but the industrial revolution also eliminated tasks that were then willingly taken on by humans," he says.

"Rather than lamenting that what we love could be taken over by AI in the future, we should think about the use we want to give to this technology , how we want to use it in the next two or three years," he warns.

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Carsten Knop, who as a journalist also has to deal with the emerging AI (with its advantages and disadvantages) on a daily basis , admits that he and the media outlet he works for, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung , are already using this technology to gain efficiency. “It would be crazy not to do so. However, I would never use AI to have it completely take over my own work . AI is a tool, not a replacement for journalistic work,” he warns.