Indicates the type of a location. Location Type Defined by CCTVPLUS Indicates the role that a specific instance of a description takes among all descriptions. Description Role Defined by CCTVPLUS The role in the overall content stream. Part Role Indicates a kind of content rendition. Content Rendition Defined by CCTVPLUS CCTV Newscontent Co.,Ltd. CCTV Newscontent Co.,Ltd. All Rights Reserved. No access Chinese mainland CCTV Newscontent www.cctvplus.com +86-10-83949886 +86-10-63978447 contact@cctvplus.com 2026-06-13T22:22:45Z 2026-06-13T22:22:45Z 2026-06-13 2014-11-06T09:22:45Z China Central Television China Tech Recent/File China-AI/Dividends/Expert China facilitates AI dividends available for emerging, developing economies: AI strategist China has made contributions to facilitating dividends of artificial intelligence (AI) available for emerging and developing economies, said AI strategist Joe Weinman. In an exclusive interview with China Global Television Network (CGTN), Joe Weinman said AI is rapidly reshaping industries and daily life. China's export of AI computing tokens offers developing countries access to its advanced AI capabilities, he said. "I think, if you just look at models of other technologies, you probably see exactly the path forward to do that. If you look at mobile telephony, as an example, you look at internet development, what you find is that a mix of individual national initiatives and funding arrangements, coupled with a degree of openness and sharing of the technology, probably coupled with the commercial interests, in other words, company self-interest, wanting to go ahead and pursuing untapped markets. They can access AI power, like I know China is very interested in exporting tokens as in basically a person, somewhere in a lesser developed country or an enterprise, or even a government in that lesser developed country, can access AI computing capabilities that are remote, perhaps in western China or perhaps in the Arctic or anywhere else," he said. AI helps to break through barriers in different sectors, allowing individuals and enterprises across the world to equally enjoy incredible power, Weinman said. "So the big advantage of AI -- if we think about AI as a beneficial force that can act to equalize economic benefits -- is that it's not heavy. It's not like moving a piano or like moving a nuclear power plant. Anyone with an internet connection can access AI power instantaneously. So what that means is, literally, I could be living barefoot in a remote village, and as long as I have some sort of internet connection, which doesn't even need to be wired. It could be like a satellite connection. I can access the same incredible power that the most advanced scientists sitting in a research lab in the biggest city in the world can," he said. "So in a way, it's a great democratizing force. In a way, also, it's a challenge, because if you're a company, then you never know where some random, disruptive development and innovation is going to come from or some entirely new product concept, whether it be digital or physical," he continued. English/Nats/Part Mute Dongguan City, Guangdong Province, south China - Recent (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland) 1. Various of industrial robots working, palletizing goods in factory Beijing, China - Recent (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland) 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Joe Weinman, AI strategist (ending with shot 3): "I think, if you just look at models of other technologies, you probably see exactly the path forward to do that. If you look at mobile telephony, as an example, you look at internet development, what you find is that a mix of individual national initiatives and funding arrangements, coupled with a degree of openness and sharing of the technology, probably coupled with the commercial interests, in other words, company self-interest, wanting to go ahead and pursuing untapped markets. They can access AI power, like I know China is very interested in exporting tokens as in basically a person, somewhere in a lesser developed country or an enterprise, or even a government in that lesser developed country, can access AI computing capabilities that are remote, perhaps in western China or perhaps in the Arctic or anywhere else." Lianyungang City, Jiangsu Province, east China - Recent (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland) 3. Various of equipment working on acrylonitrile testing in AI-powered fully automated, unmanned laboratory Beijing, China - Recent (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland) 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Joe Weinman, AI strategist (partially overlaid with shot 5): "So the big advantage of AI -- if we think about AI as a beneficial force that can act to equalize economic benefits -- is that it's not heavy. It's not like moving a piano or like moving a nuclear power plant. Anyone with an internet connection can access AI power instantaneously. So what that means is, literally, I could be living barefoot in a remote village, and as long as I have some sort of internet connection, which doesn't even need to be wired. It could be like a satellite connection. I can access the same incredible power that the most advanced scientists sitting in a research lab in the biggest city in the world can." ++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++ 5. CGTN anchor ++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++ FILE: China - Exact Location, Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland) 6. Various of automatic machinery operating in factories Beijing, China - Recent (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland) 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Joe Weinman, AI strategist: "So in a way, it's a great democratizing force. In a way, also, it's a challenge, because if you're a company, then you never know where some random, disruptive development and innovation is going to come from or some entirely new product concept, whether it be digital or physical." FILE: China - Exact Location, Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland) 8. Various of automatic machinery operating 9. Various of robotic arms working, robots moving on factory floor