These four charts show where AI companies could go next in the US

While the impact of artificial intelligence on technology centers such as San Francisco and Boston already feels a feeling, artificial intelligence supporters believe that it will turn work everywhere, and in every industry. The report uses various agents of what researchers call “artificial intelligence willingness” to document the extent of the lack of this supposed shift.

Here are four plans to help understand where it can be important.

1. Artificial intelligence development continues to focus greatly in technology centers.

BROKINGS divides American cities into five categories based on their willingness to adopt prosecution -related industries and job offers. To do this, I looked at the development of local talent gathering, innovations in local institutions, and adoption capabilities between local companies.

The “artificial intelligence stars” above, which is not surprising, represents parts of the San Francisco Bay area, such extremist values that are granted their own category. On the other hand, “AI Hubs” stars include large urban areas known for technical work, including Boston, Saytel and Miami.

2. The focus of workers and startups is very central.

Data shows that the vast majority of people working with artificial intelligence and emerging companies that focus on artificial intelligence are collected in the above technology centers. The report found that nearly two -thirds of the workers announce their skills in Amnesty International there, and that more than 75 % of the startups of artificial intelligence have been established there. The so -called “AI Hubs”, such as New York City and Sayattle, to Columbus, Ohio, Bolder, Colorado, takes a large part of the pie.

It is clear that most developments in artificial intelligence are concentrated in some big cities, and this style may end with its constant manner. According to the report, although “artificial intelligence activity has spread in most regional economies throughout the country,” highlighting the need for policy that encourages growth through artificial intelligence without sacrificing other regions of the country.

3. The emerging centers of artificial intelligence show the promise, but they lack one way or another.

Besides the cities of large, clear technology, Brookings claim, there are 14 regions showing the promise in developing artificial intelligence and workers’ participation with artificial intelligence. Among these cities surrounding academic institutions such as Wisconsin University in Madison or Texas A &M University at the College Station, and regional cultural centers such as Pittsburgh, Detroit and Winseville.

However, according to the Bockenses, these places lack some aspects or others that limit their development. Take Colombia, South Carolina, for example. Despite the large regional population, which number about 860,000 people and the University of South Carolina there, the report says that the region is struggling with the development of talents; A relatively few students graduate from degrees and engineering, and a few artificial intelligence skills in their job profiles.