US Forms Global AI Safety Network with Key Allies

US Leads Global AI Safety Efforts

International Collaboration on AI Safety

The United⁢ States is recognized as a global‍ leader ‌in artificial intelligence (AI). However, the US government acknowledges the need for international cooperation to manage the risks associated with AI technology.

At⁤ an international summit on AI Safety in Seoul, Secretary of ​Commerce Gina Raimondo announced the formation of a global network of AI safety ⁤institutes. This network ⁣will include the⁣ US, UK, Japan, Canada, ​and other allies, working together to mitigate the⁤ risks posed by AI. Raimondo also encouraged other nations to join this initiative.

“Recent‌ advances in AI carry exciting, life-changing potential for our society, but only if we do⁢ the hard⁣ work to mitigate the very real dangers,”

Secretary‌ Raimondo emphasized the importance​ of international ⁤cooperation to ensure that AI regulations uphold human rights, safety, and ⁣trust.

US-China AI Dialogue

The US ‌government has previously highlighted the importance of managing AI risks, and the Biden administration is continuing these efforts. ⁣A⁢ significant step was taken when President Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to hold talks ⁢on AI⁢ risks and safety during a meeting in November. This dialogue has opened a line of communication between‍ the ⁣two superpowers.

Global AI Safety Declaration

The international summit in Seoul culminated in a significant agreement. ⁤Representatives from over 28 countries, including‌ the US, members of the EU, and ‍China, signed a declaration warning⁢ about the rapid and uncertain advancement of AI. The declaration highlighted the potential for AI to cause “serious, even catastrophic, harm.”