AI Technologies and Motives for AI Adoption by Countries and Firms: A Systematic Literature Review

Kabalisa, Rene; Altmann, Jörn

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-92916-9_4

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Our sample reports that Chinese and US companies were the most advanced in exploiting AI, which is consistent with other research indicating that the most buoyant markets for AI investment are in these two geographies. Similarly, the most digitally mature sectors, telecommunications, high-tech, and media, were also the most advanced in using AI, in line with Kabalisa and Altmann (2021).…”

Section: Survey Scopementioning

confidence: 82%

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Does artificial intelligence kill employment growth: the missing link of corporate AI posture

Bughin

2023

Front. Artif. Intell.

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IntroductionAn intense debate has been on-going about how artificial intelligence (AI) technology investments have an impact on employment. The debate has often focused on the potential of AI for human task automation, omitting the strategic incentive for firms to cooperate with their workers as to exploit AI technologies for the most relevant benefit of new product and service innovation.MethodWe calibrate an empirical probit regression model of how changes in employment relate to AI diffusion, based on formalizing a game-theoretical model of a firm exploiting the twin role of AI innovation and AI automation for both absolute and competitive advantage.ResultsThe theoretical game-theory prediction is that employment following AI technology adoption is not negative, and ultimately depends on how AI leads to new success in innovation, competition which defines the competitive reward of innovation and profit sharing between workers and firms. Our estimation, is based on a global survey of 3,000 large companies across 10 countries, demonstrates that a firm employment growth depends on two strategic postures, that is, the firm relative maturity of AI adoption as well as its relative bias toward AI-based product innovation.DiscussionThe contribution of this research is to highlight the twin role of firm and workers in shaping how technology will affect employment. AI in particular marries the potential of task automation with even more potential for expansion.

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Section: Survey Scopementioning

confidence: 82%

“…In all responses, market share expansion is as important a motive as workforce efficiency when it comes to deploying AI. The importance of innovative opportunities beyond efficiency is thus justifiable as a strong motive to adopt AI, and as supported elsewhere, such as in Bag et al (2021) and Kabalisa and Altmann (2021).…”

Section: Survey Scopementioning

confidence: 97%

Does artificial intelligence kill employment growth: the missing link of corporate AI posture

Bughin

2023

Front. Artif. Intell.

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Drivers behind the public perception of artificial intelligence: insights from major Australian cities

2022

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Artificial intelligence (AI) is not only disrupting industries and businesses, particularly the ones have fallen behind the adoption, but also significantly impacting public life as well. This calls for government authorities pay attention to public opinions and sentiments towards AI. Nonetheless, there is limited knowledge on what the drivers behind the public perception of AI are. Bridging this gap is the rationale of this paper. As the methodological approach, the study conducts an online public perception survey with the residents of Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane, and explores the collected survey data through statistical analysis. The analysis reveals that: (a) the public is concerned of AI invading their privacy, but not much concerned of AI becoming more intelligent than humans; (b) the public trusts AI in their lifestyle, but the trust is lower for companies and government deploying AI; (c) the public appreciates the benefits of AI in urban services and disaster management; (d) depending on the local context, public perceptions vary; and (e) the drivers behind the public perception include gender, age, AI knowledge, and AI experience. The findings inform authorities in developing policies to minimise public concerns and maximise AI awareness.

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The “new currency of the future”: a review of literature on the skills needs of the workforce in times of accelerated digitalisation

Theben,

Plamenova,

Freire

2023

Manag Rev Q

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AI Technologies and Motives for AI Adoption by Countries and Firms: A Systematic Literature Review

Cited by 5 publications

References 33 publications

Does artificial intelligence kill employment growth: the missing link of corporate AI posture

Does artificial intelligence kill employment growth: the missing link of corporate AI posture

Drivers behind the public perception of artificial intelligence: insights from major Australian cities

The “new currency of the future”: a review of literature on the skills needs of the workforce in times of accelerated digitalisation

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