Russia’s Drive for AI: Do Deeds Match the Words?

Russia's Drive for AI: Do Deeds Match the Words?Artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are at the heart of an unfold- ing global technological competition which has the potential to threaten strategic stability and international security.While the focus of both academic and policy debates has been on the rivalry between China and the United States, Russia has also been named as a key player in the competition, not least due to Moscow actively claiming that it prioritizes both civilian and military AI development.Russia's strong interest in AI is mostly fueled by drivers similar to other states, but includes some distinct characteristics such as a connection to Russia's self-perceived great power status and an emphasis on independence from foreign technologies as part of the country's quest for technological sovereignty.Russia pursues an official policy of seeking independence from foreign critical technologies, which it links to its role of challenging the Western-led world order. 1 That said, Russia's AI case features a clear gap between the leadership's rhetoric and the country's capabilities.Russia's ability to achieve its objective of

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Publication Details

Journal
The Washington Quarterly
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/0163660x.2024.2435162
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Economic Development and Digital Transformation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.83

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article

Russia’s Drive for AI: Do Deeds Match the Words?

Anna Nadibaidze
1 citations
The Washington Quarterly
Economic Development and Digital Transformation
0.83
article

Russia’s Drive for AI: Do Deeds Match the Words?

Anna Nadibaidze
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Russia's Drive for AI: Do Deeds Match the Words?Artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are at the heart of an unfold- ing global technological competition which has the potential to threaten strategic stability and international security.While the focus of both academic and policy debates has been on the rivalry between China and the United States, Russia has also been named as a key player in the competition, not least due to Moscow actively claiming that it prioritizes both civilian and military AI development.Russia's strong interest in AI is mostly fueled by drivers similar to other states, but includes some distinct characteristics such as a connection to Russia's self-perceived great power status and an emphasis on independence from foreign technologies as part of the country's quest for technological sovereignty.Russia pursues an official policy of seeking independence from foreign critical technologies, which it links to its role of challenging the Western-led world order. 1 That said, Russia's AI case features a clear gap between the leadership's rhetoric and the country's capabilities.Russia's ability to achieve its objective of

The Washington QuarterlyVol. 47(4)
School of Business and Management (FR)
European Commission, Syddansk Universitet
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Economic Development and Digital Transformation
0.83
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Russia’s Drive for AI: Do Deeds Match the Words? — Anna Nadibaidze · The Washington Quarterly (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS