France ranks sixth in the global AI landscape, noted for its strong AI policy and governance, as well as contributions from startups like Mistral.

The UK follows closely in third place, benefiting from robust research and educational infrastructure, which has cultivated a skilled AI workforce.

The U.S. continues to lead the world in artificial intelligence (AI) technology, surpassing China in research and innovation, according to a Stanford University index.

Major AI companies such as Google and Meta, along with newcomers like OpenAI and Anthropic, are driving significant advancements in AI model development within the U.S.

India is positioned fourth, recognized for its vibrant AI research community and increasing economic investments in the sector.

The United Arab Emirates holds the fifth spot, bolstered by substantial investments, including a notable $1.5 billion from Microsoft in the tech firm G42.

The tool has been relaunched with enhancements for user flexibility and plans for future dataset expansions.

While the U.S. has several AI-related laws, comprehensive federal regulations are still pending, as Congress has yet to enact a unified framework.

The recently released Global AI Vibrancy Tool by Stanford's Institute for Human-Centered AI aims to provide insights into national AI development for various stakeholders.

This tool evaluates AI ecosystems across eight pillars, including research and development, responsible AI, and policy governance, using 42 specific indicators.

The Global AI Vibrancy Tool was launched on November 21, 2024, and will be regularly updated to reflect changes in global AI progress.

The release of this report coincided with a gathering of U.S. and allied government officials in San Francisco to discuss AI safety measures.