US EditionAI companies agree to voluntary safety commitments
- Sixteen AI tech companies from various regions have committed to safety outcomes for AI models at the AI Seoul Summit, marking a milestone for global standards in AI safety. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced the agreement.
- The agreement was supported by the Group of Seven major economies, the EU, Singapore, Australia, and South Korea at a virtual meeting hosted by British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, focusing on AI safety, innovation, and inclusivity.
- Participants highlighted the need for governance frameworks, safety institutes, and engagement with international bodies to address risks, with a focus on publishing safety frameworks, risk mitigation, and transparency.
24 Articles
24 Articles
AI companies agree to voluntary safety commitments
Artificial intelligence companies agreed on Tuesday to a set of voluntary safety guidelines and reaffirmed their commitment to developing their AI technology in a way that incentivizes the security of their platforms and the public. At the AI Seoul Summit – hosted by the South Korean and United Kingdom governments – 16 leading companies signed…
AI firms pledge new round of voluntary commitments on AI safety, announced by UK and South Korea governments ahead of Seoul AI Summit, in South Korea. Major artificial intelligence companies have signed up to a new round of voluntary commitments on safety, announced by the UK and South Korea governments ahead of the Seoul AI Summit in South Korea. Companies including Amazon, Google, Meta and Microsoft, as well as OpenAI, founded by Sam Altman, t…
16 leading tech companies have committed themselves to using artificial intelligence responsibly.
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