The Australian Government’s interim response outlines strategies to ensure the safe and responsible development of artificial intelligence (AI) while addressing potential risks. It emphasizes the importance of regulatory guardrails, especially for high-risk AI applications, and commits to engaging with the community and stakeholders to shape effective policies.
The AI Office will soon seek third-party contractors to provide technical assistance for monitoring compliance with the EU AI Act, focusing on risks posed by general-purpose AI models. The €9,080,000 tender includes six lots addressing various systemic risks and aims to enhance ongoing risk monitoring services.
Artificial intelligence must serve to build a world that prioritizes human dignity and flourishing, rather than empowering a select few for profit. By embracing cultural values and ethical frameworks, we can guide technology development towards more just and equitable outcomes.
As artificial intelligence systems increasingly shape our lives, concerns about fairness, transparency, and accountability are paramount. A critical tool for addressing these concerns is algorithmic auditing, but what exactly should these audits entail and how
The AI Action Summit in Paris marked a significant shift in global discussions, moving from a focus on AI risks to exploring opportunities and innovations. Participants reflected on the importance of inclusive AI governance, emphasizing the need for diverse voices, especially from the Global South, in shaping future AI policies.
Trinidad and Tobago has established the Commonwealth Caribbean’s first dedicated AI-focused government ministry, positioning the nation to lead in developing AI policies and governance frameworks. This initiative underscores the urgent need for dedicated regulatory bodies as AI becomes central to the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing various sectors, yet it presents significant ethical issues, particularly concerning bias within AI systems. This bias can lead to unfair outcomes, discrimination, and social inequalities, making the discussion around AI ethics essential for researchers and policymakers.
Hong Kong currently lacks a comprehensive legislative framework specifically regulating artificial intelligence (AI), although it is developing sector-specific guidelines and investing in AI technologies. The government has published voluntary guidelines, such as the Ethical Artificial Intelligence Framework and the Generative Artificial Intelligence Technical and Application Guidelines, to promote responsible and ethical AI practices.
Japan has passed a new AI bill that emphasizes research, development, and coordination rather than penalties, contrasting sharply with the EU’s regulatory approach. The bill aims to support AI innovation while preventing misuse through existing legal frameworks rather than introducing new regulations.
The European Union has become the first in the world to introduce comprehensive regulations on artificial intelligence through the AI Act, aimed at ensuring safe, transparent, and ethical use of AI systems. This legislation addresses both the potential benefits and risks associated with AI technologies while promoting innovation and protecting citizens’ rights.