Writes Arhs, LUDCI.eu Editorial Team

There is no doubt that artificial intelligence and machine learning have permeated many aspects of life. It is helping big businesses predict stock prices and giving Internet surfers the best possible results. It is now reaching the realm of diplomacy and can be a valuable tool if used correctly.

IBM has been heavily involved in the development of artificial intelligence, especially with its program WATSON. The company uses its many application every day. “Watson Works is in use [already]," he stressed, some relying on it more than others. "The call facilities management and work-space planning are heavily in use at IBM right now,” Kareem Yusuf, general manager of AI applications at IBM told TechRepublic.

Artificial intelligence in diplomacy is a relatively new concept, but technological advancements provide continuous additional applications. America and China currently lead the world in artificial intelligence technology, but other countries are in pursuit.

How can artificial intelligence support diplomacy? What are the biggest setbacks to making this a global resource?

The primary benefit of artificial intelligence is its abili...

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