US EditionUrgent Need for 'Global Approach' on AI Regulation: UN Tech Chief
- The United Nations' top tech chief stated that the world urgently needs a global approach to regulate artificial intelligence.
- According to the tech chief, 85 percent of countries currently lack AI policies or strategies.
- The tech chief warned that without a concerted effort, AI could worsen existing inequalities.
- He emphasized the need to address divides to ensure AI benefits all of humanity.
86 Articles
86 Articles
There is an urgent need for AI regulation in public administrations to avoid misuse of citizens' private data
The world urgently needs to formulate a global approach to regulate artificial intelligence (AI), said the director of the UN Telecommunications Agency, who warned that fragmentation can deepen risks and inequalities. Doreen Bogdan-Martin, secretary general of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), told AFP that he hopes that the AI "can really benefit humanity." But in view of the growth of risks posed by this rapidly evolving technol…
Urgent need for 'global approach' on AI regulation: U.N. tech chief
But as concerns mount over the risks posed by the fast-moving technology -- including fears of mass job losses, the spread of deepfakes and disinformation, and society's fabric fraying -- she insisted that regulation was key.
UN tech chief cites need for ‘global approach’ on AI regulation
GENEVA — The world urgently needs to find a global approach on regulating artificial intelligence (AI), the United Nations’ top tech chief said this week, warning that fragmentation could deepen risks and inequalities.Doreen Bogdan-Martin, head of the UN’s International Telecommunications Union (ITU) agency, told Agence France-Presse (AFP) she hoped that AI “can actually benefit humanity.” But as concerns mount over the risks posed by the fast-m…
Urgent need for ‘global approach’ on AI regulation: UN tech chief
The world urgently needs to find a global approach on regulating artificial intelligence, the United Nations' top tech chief said this week, warning that fragmentation could deepen risks and inequalities. Doreen Bogdan-Martin, head of the UN's International Telecommunications Union (ITU) agency, told AFP she hoped that AI "can actually benefit humanity". But as concerns mount
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