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HomeTechnologyArtificial Intelligence (AI)US and UK Form Alliance for Artificial Intelligence Safety

US and UK Form Alliance for Artificial Intelligence Safety

In a groundbreaking move, the United States and the United Kingdom have joined forces to tackle the challenges posed by advanced artificial intelligence (AI). Their bilateral agreement, signed recently, focuses on developing robust evaluation methods for AI safety.

Tech Minister Michelle Donelan emphasizes that ensuring safe AI development is a global responsibility. By collaborating, both nations can address risks and unlock the immense potential of AI for improved lives. The bilateral agreement between the US and the UK now amplifies this commitment. It transcends borders, emphasizing that AI safety is a global endeavor. By pooling resources, knowledge, and expertise, both nations aim to navigate the intricate landscape of AI with vigilance. The summit brought together industry leaders, including Sam Altman from OpenAI, Demis Hassabis from Google DeepMind, and tech mogul Elon Musk. Together, they established AI Safety Institutes to assess open and closed-source AI systems.

While AI safety discussions may have faded from the headlines, the AI sector remains dynamic. Despite the sector’s vibrancy, regulatory oversight remains a work in progress. US-based firms continue to cooperate with the concept of regulation, but regulators have yet to fully intervene. Access to critical information—such as training data and environmental impact—remains a point of contention.

The EU’s AI Act, soon to become law, will require developers to disclose risks associated with certain AI systems. Transparency is crucial, especially after OpenAI’s recent decision not to release a voice cloning tool due to serious risks, particularly during an election year.

AI’s power lies in its versatility. While current “narrow” AI excels at specific tasks, the prospect of more intelligent “general” AI raises concerns. Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt acknowledges the risks but urges balanced research.

Gina Raimondo, US Commerce Secretary, believes this partnership will enhance understanding and guide both nations in managing AI risks. Their message is clear: They’re not shying away from challenges; they’re confronting them head-on.