-
AI
25
发展趋势研究报告
WHAT’S NEXT IN
AI?
Artificial Intelligence
Trends
Table of
Contents
CONTENTS
NExTT framework
NECESSARY
Open-source frameworks
Edge
AI
Facial recognition
Medical imaging
&
diagnostics
Predictive maintenance
E-commerce search
EXPERIMENTAL
Capsule
Networks
Next-gen prosthetics
Clinical trial enrollment
Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs)
Federated learning
Advanced
healthcare biometrics
Auto claims
processing
Anti-counterfeiting
Checkout-free retail
Back
office automation
Language translation
Synthetic training data
THREATENING
Reinforcement
learning
Network optimization
Autonomous vehicles
Crop
monitoring
TRANSITORY
Cyber
threat hunting
Conversational AI
Drug discovery
3
6
9
12
16
18
20
23
26
28
31
37
40
43
45
50
53
55
58
62
66
70
73
75
78
81
2
NExTT FRAMEWORK
Artificial
Intelligence Trends in 2019
h
g
i
TRANSITORY
NECESSARY
H
Open source
frameworks
Facial
recognition
Conversational
agents
maintenance
Predictive
computing
Edge
N
Medical
O
Cyber threat
imaging &
I
hunting
T
P
p>
commerce
diagnostics
O
E-
search
D
Synthetic
training
A
Y
data
R
T
S
Dru
g discovery
U
D
Back
office
Crop
N
I
automation
Language
monitoring
translation
Anti-counterfeit
Check-out
free
retail
Reinforcement
Autonomous
Advanced healthcare
biometrics
Auto
claims
learning
navigation
Clinical
trial
processing
enrollment
Network
Next-gen
GANs
optimization
prosthetics
Federated
w
o
Capsule
Networks
learning
L
EXPERIMENTAL
THREATENING
Low
MARKET
S
TRENGTH
High
Application: Computer
vision
Application: Natural
language
processing/synthesis
Application: Predictive
intelligence
Architecture
3
4
Infrastructure
H
p>
i
g
h
NExTT Trends
TRANSITORY
TRANSITORY
Advanced driver
NECESSARY
assistance
Telematics
NECESSARY
Trends
which are seeing wide-
Vehicle
spread
industry and customer
connectivity
On-demand
implementation / adoption and
access
Lithium-ion
where market and
applications
batteries
AI
p
rocessor
chips & software
are understood.
Trends seeing adoption but
where there is uncertainty
about market
opportunity.
more
broadly understood,
they may
reveal additional
opportunities and
markets.
Next gen
HD
As Transitory
trends become
mapping
infotainment
I
N
p>
D
U
S
T
R
Y
A
D
O
P
T
< br>I
O
N
On-board
diagnostics
For
these trends, incumbents
AV
sensors &
sensor
fusion
should
have a clear, articulated
Mobile
Digital
strategy
and initiatives
.
marketing
dealership
Additive
Industrial internet
of
manufacturing
Alternative
EXPERIMENTAL
Wearables and
Usage-based
insurance
things
(
IIoT)
THREATENING
computer
vision
Industrial
EXPERIMENTAL
assembly
lines
by
early adopters and may
Experimental trends are already
Predictive
be on
the precipice of gaining
maintenance
spurring early media
interest
Vehicle-to-
everything
tech
widespread
industry or
and proof-of-
concepts.
Car
vendin
g
Automobile
customer adoption.
machines
Virtual
security
showrooms
Flying robotaxis
Blockchain
production
verification
Conceptual or early-stage
exoskeletons
powertrain
technology
trends with few
functional
Driver
monitoring
products and which have not
Flexible
seen widespread
adoption.
Decentralized
Online
Vehicle
aftermarket
lightweighting
The trend has
been embraced
parts
Large addressable market
forecasts and notable
investment activity.
L
o
w
THREATENING
Low
MARKET STRENGTH
High
The NExTT
framework’s 2 dimensions:
INDUSTRY ADOPTION
(y-axis):
Signals
include momentum of startups in
the
space, media attention, customer
adoption (partnerships, customer,
licensing deals).
MARKET STRENGTH
(x-axis):
Signals
We evaluate each of
these trends using
the CB Insights
NExTT framework.
The NExTT framework educates
businesses about emerging trends and
guides their decisions in accordance
with
their comfort with
risk.
NExTT uses
data-driven signals to
evaluate
technology, product, and
business model
trends from conception
to maturity to
broad adoption.
include
market sizing forecasts, quality
and
number of investors and capital,
investments in R&D, earnings transcript
commentary, competitive intensity,
incumbent deal making (M&A,
strategic investments).
4
NExTT
framework’s
2
d
imensions
Industry Adoption
(y axis)
Signals include:
momentum of
startups in the
space
media
attention
customer
adoption
(partnerships,
customer,
licensing deals)
Market Strength
(x axis)
Signals include:
market sizing forecasts
quality and number
of
investors and
capital
investments in
R&D
earnings
transcript
commentary
competitive intensity
incumbent deal
making
(M&A,
strategic investments)
5
Necessary
OPEN-
SOURCE FRAMEWORKS
The
b
arrier
t
o
e
ntry
i
n
A
I
i
s
l
ower
t
han
e
ver
b
efore,
t
hanks
t
o
open-
source
software.
Google open-
sourced its TensorFlow machine learning library in
2015.
Open-source frameworks
for AI are a two-way street: It makes AI
accessible to everyone, and companies
like Google, in turn, benefit from a
community of contributors helping
accelerate its AI research.
Hundreds
o
f
u
sers
c
ontribute
t
o
T
ensorFlow
e
very
m
onth
o
n
G
itHub (a
software development platform where
users can collaborate).
Below are a few companies using
TensorFlow, from Coca-Cola to eBay to
Airbnb.
6
Facebook released Caffe2 in 2017, after
working with researchers from
Nvidia,
Qualcomm, Intel, Microsoft, and others to create a
“a
lightweight
and modular deep learning
framework”
that can extend
beyond the cloud
to mobile
applications.
Facebook also
operated PyTorch at the time, an open-source
machine
learning platform for Python.
In
May’18,
Facebook merged
the two under
one umbrella to
“combine
the beneficial
traits of Caffe2 and PyTorch into
a
single package and enable a smooth transition
from
fast prototyping to
fast execution.”
The number
of GitHub contributors to PyTorch have increased
in
recent months.
7
Theano
is
another
open-
source
library
from
the
Montreal
Institute
for
Learning Algorithms (MILA). In
Sep’17,
leading AI
researcher Yoshua
Bengio announced an
end to development on Theano from MILA as
these tools have become so much more
widespread.
“The
s
oftware
e
cosystem
s
upporting
d
eep
learning
r
esearch
h
as
b
een
e
volving
q
uickly, and
has
now reached a healthy state: open-
source
software
i
s
t
he
n
orm;
a
v
ariety
of
f
rameworks
a
re
a
vailable,
s
atisfying
needs
spanning from exploring novel
ideas
t
o
d
eploying
t
hem
i
nto
p
roduction; and
strong
i
ndustrial
p
layers
a
re
b
acking
different
s
oftware
s
tacks
i
n
a
s
timulating
competition.”
-
YOSHUA BENGIO, IN A MILA ANNOUNCEMENT
A
number of open-source tools are available today
for developers to choose
from,
including Keras, Microsoft Cognitive
Toolkit, and Apache MXNet.
8
EDGE AI
The
n
eed
f
or
r
eal-time
d
ecision
m
aking
i
s
p
ushing
A
I
c
loser
t
o
the
edge.
Running AI
algorithms on edge devices
—
like a
smartphone or a car or
even a wearable
device
—
instead
of communicating with a central cloud
or server gives devices the ability to
process information locally and
respond
more quickly to situations.
Nvidia,
Q
ualcomm,
a
nd
A
pple,
a
long
w
ith
a
n
umber
o
f
e
merging
s
tartups,
are
f
ocused
o
n
building
chips
exclusively
for
A
I
workloads
a
t
the
“
edge.”
From consumer electronics to
telecommunications to medical imaging,
edge AI has implications for every
major industry.
For example,
an autonomous vehicle has to respond in real-time
to
what’s happening on the road, and
function in areas with no internet
connectivity. Decisions are time-
sensitive and latency could prove
fatal.
9
Big tech companies made
huge leaps in edge AI between
2017-2018.
Apple released
its A11 chip with a
“neural
engine”
for iPhone 8, iPhone
8
Plus, and X in 2017, claiming it
could perform machine learning tasks
at up to 600 billion operations per
second. It powers new iPhone features
like Face ID, running facial
recognition on the device itself to unlock the
phone.
Qualcomm
launched a $$100M AI fund in Q4’18 to invest in
startups
“that share the vision of
on
-device AI becoming more powerful and
widespread,”
a move that it
says goes hand-in-hand with its 5G
vision.
As the dominant
processor in many data centers, Intel has had to
play
catch-up with massive
acquisitions. Intel released an on-device vision
processing chip called Myriad X
(initially developed by Movidius,
which
Intel acquired in 2016).
In
Q4’18
Intel
introduced
the
Intel
NCS2
(Neural
Compute
Stick
2),
which
is
powered by the Myriad X vision
processing chip to run computer vision
applications on edge devices, such as
smart home devices and industrial
robots.
The CB
Insights earnings transcript analysis tool shows
mentions of
edge AI trending up for
part of 2018.
10
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
上一篇:浙江2010年7月高等教育薪酬管理自考试题
下一篇:英语专业论文选题推荐