IPlytics：人工智能(AI)技术专利申请和诉讼趋势报告（英文版）(8页).pdf

1、 Who is patenting AI technology? Some of the most popular movies in the past few decades or so are about AI Terminator, War Games and The Matrix and present it as an existential threat to mankind. But the reality is much less dramatic. April 2019 1 1 IPlytics GmbH | Schopenhauer Str. 93e | 14129 Ber

2、lin, Germany | | IntroIntroductionduction Some of the most popular movies in the past few decades or so are about AI Terminator, War Games and The Matrix and present it as an existential threat to mankind. But the reality is much less dramatic. The term AI, as it is used in pop culture, in fact refe

3、rs to artificial general intelligence and describes an intelligent system that, much like a human, is able to learn and execute a broad range of tasks. However, the creation of artificial general intelligence that could rival the human brain is still in the very distant future. The term narrow AI ha

4、s thus been coined to define an AI system that carries out one or very few tasks. Such systems are already part of our lives, though we may not be aware of them (e.g., the autocorrect function on a phone or speech assistance on a smartphone). One form of AI has received a lot of media attention deep

5、 learning. Many are fascinated by it because its structure resembles the human brain (eg, it uses multilayered neural networks consisting of single artificial neurons). It sparks the idea of true artificial general intelligence or a copy of the human brain. But how far away are we from achieving tha

6、t? As a comparison, the human brain consists of over 100 billion neurons. The best supercomputers can barely compute an artificial neural network of 16 million neurons that is the capacity of a frogs brain. Although this may not sound impressive, it shows that focusing this capability on a very smal