The AI for Good Global Summit 2025 convenes leaders from various sectors to explore how artificial intelligence can support Sustainable Development Goals while mitigating risks like inequality and disinformation. Keynote speaker Doreen Bogdan-Martin emphasized the need for a whole-of-society approach to upskilling in AI and warned against deploying these technologies without adequate understanding and oversight.
Join the Global Index on Responsible AI as a Country Researcher and contribute to an impactful project by gathering evidence on responsible AI commitments in your country. This role offers compensation ranging from USD $1,000 to USD $3,000, depending on the volume of evidence collected and the local economic context.
This report analyzes the global regulatory and risk landscape of AI, aimed at supporting companies in their AI strategy development and compliance. It identifies key regulatory trends and implications, highlighting the growing number of AI-related laws being enacted worldwide.
Japan has enacted the “Act on Promotion of Research and Development and Utilization of Artificial Intelligence-Related Technologies,” marking its first law specifically regulating AI. This law aims to promote AI innovation while establishing core principles for its development and use, alongside the creation of an AI Strategy Center.
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.
Global discussions on AI governance are often shaped by the Global North, neglecting the unique challenges faced by the Global South, such as digital exclusion and technological dependency. Including Southern perspectives is essential not only for equity but also for creating sustainable governance frameworks that are adaptable to diverse realities.
Experts gathered at a global workshop to discuss the implications of AI in diplomacy and human rights governance, emphasizing the need for ethical considerations in technology use. The event, co-organized by prominent international bodies, highlighted the importance of transparency and accountability in deploying AI tools for peacebuilding and negotiation.
New Zealand’s Chief Human Rights Commissioner, Stephen Laurence Rainbow, emphasized the urgent need for a global framework to address the human rights implications of artificial intelligence during an international conference in Doha. He highlighted the importance of discussing both the challenges and opportunities presented by AI, as well as the essential role of human rights organizations in navigating these emerging issues.
The essay discusses the intensifying competition between the United States and China in the field of artificial intelligence, highlighting how U.S. efforts to control AI development have led to a zero-sum mindset that could escalate geopolitical tensions. It warns that this approach may impede progress towards creating a global framework for AI safety and security.
The rapid growth of generative AI and large language models is driving adoption across various business functions, necessitating the deployment of AI in a safe and responsible manner. A recent McKinsey survey reveals that while organizations are investing in responsible AI practices, significant barriers such as knowledge gaps and regulatory uncertainty remain.
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