LG-Supported Forum Examines Physical AI, Manufacturing and Competitiveness
A Washington policy forum, supported by LG Group, explored how Physical AI is reshaping U.S. manufacturing and supply chains. Discussions emphasized the importance of allied nation partnerships for industrial competitiveness.
Washington, D.C. – Policymakers, technology leaders, and manufacturing experts convened at a Washington forum to examine the impact of Physical AI on U.S. industrial competitiveness. The event, "Physical AI in America: Robotics, Manufacturing and the Allied Industrial Base," supported by LG Group, focused on how artificial intelligence is transforming manufacturing, supply chains, and industrial capacity.
Ambassador Yunju Ko, President of LG Group's Global Strategy Center, highlighted the critical role of partnerships among allied nations in translating AI advancements into real-world industrial applications. He cited LG's collaboration with NVIDIA as an example of how such partnerships can accelerate the deployment of AI in sectors like robotics and smart factories, emphasizing that future AI leadership will depend on international cooperation.
The forum brought together representatives from government, industry, and academia to discuss the policy frameworks and industrial capabilities needed to maintain U.S. leadership in AI. Panelists stressed that enhanced technology and supply chain cooperation between trusted allies, particularly the U.S. and South Korea, is essential for building a resilient AI-driven industrial ecosystem. Key areas of discussion included advanced manufacturing, semiconductors, and energy infrastructure.
LG has invested over $20 billion in the United States over the past decade across sectors such as batteries, advanced manufacturing, and mobility technologies. The company views these investments as foundational to strengthening the U.S. industrial base and fostering collaborations with American companies to advance AI applications in manufacturing.