02670nam a22003617c 4500 5958 5958 00005958 ES-MaONT 20211006062659.0 200513t2020 lu ||||frt|||i00| 0 eng d 978-92-9202-922-7 doi 10.2826/47005 ES-MaONT Agencia Ejecutiva para las Pequeñas y Medianas Empresas. 3676 Artificial intelligence Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (European Commission) - critical industrial applications : report on current policy measures and policy opportunities: April 2020 Luxembourg Publications Office of th European Union 2020 34 p. texto (visual) isbdcontent electrónico isbdmedia recurso en línea cr rdacarrier The adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies may significantly boost the European economy, but a considerable part of this impact is at risk if SMEs fail to adopt the technology As described in the Report on foresight scenarios, AI could already have a modest positive incremental GDP impact of about 1.8% by 2025 compared to 2017 GDP. This impact could further accelerate to a cumulative incremental impact of about 13.5% by 2030 compared to 2017 GDP, as AI adoption spreads through the economy and early adopters begin to reap benefits. In fact, the positive impact of AI technologies could go far beyond GDP growth: by enabling cleaner, more efficient mobility or more effective healthcare solutions, AI could contribute to sustainable development and overall societal welfare. Given that SMEs are the backbone of the European economy, representing 67% of employment and 57% of value added (EC 2019a), they play a crucial role in capturing this impact potential. However, SMEs also face specific challenges in adopting AI, which are described in detail in the Report on market analysis of prioritised value chains, the most critical AI applications and the conditions for AI rollout. If these challenges are not addressed and a large share of SMEs is thus unable to adopt AI technologies, the economic impact of AI by 2030 could be up to 30% lower. 4348 Inteligencia Artificial Sanidad digital 2065 economic consequence aid to undertakings Internet of Things, robotics small and medium-sized enterprises sustainable development value chain updating of skills http://doi.org/10.2826/47005 0 Acceso a la publicación ELIB z 0 0 Informe 0 3 1 6868 01 01 online 2020-05-13 0 1000020176161 2020-05-13 00:00:00 2020-05-13 ELIB .pdf