US EditionUS, Britain, other countries ink agreement to make AI 'secure by design'
- The United States, Britain, and other countries have announced an international agreement on AI safety, encouraging companies to develop secure AI systems.
- The non-binding agreement emphasizes monitoring for abuse, protecting data, and vetting software suppliers to ensure the safety of AI systems.
- There is a growing global effort to regulate AI, with Europe leading in AI regulations and recent agreements on mandatory self-regulation through codes of conduct.
34 Articles
34 Articles
18 Nations Sign Non-Binding Agreement to Make AI ‘Secure By Design’
NBC reports that the United States, along with over a dozen other countries, have unveiled the first detailed international agreement aimed at regulating artificial intelligence. One senior U.S. official said the agreement aims to push companies to develop AI systems that are "secure by design" from rogue actors.
18 Countries Release First Global Agreement To Monitor, Safeguard AI
The United States, Britain and more than a dozen other countries on Sunday unveiled what a senior U.S. official described as the first detailed international agreement on how to keep artificial intelligence safe from rogue actors, pushing for companies to create AI systems that are "secure by design." In a 20-page document unveiled Sunday, the 18 countries agreed that companies designing and using AI need to develop and deploy it in a way that k…
US, other nations unveil deal to keep AI safe from rogue actors
The United States, along with 17 other countries, unveiled an international agreement that aims to keep artificial intelligence (AI) systems safe from rogue actors and urges providers to follow “secure by design principles.” The 20-page document, jointly published Sunday by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency and the United Kingdom’s…
U.S., Britain, other countries ink agreement to make AI ‘secure by design’
The United States, Britain and more than a dozen other countries on Sunday unveiled what a senior U.S. official described as the first detailed international agreement on how to keep artificial intelligence safe from rogue actors, pushing for companies to create AI systems that are “secure by design.”
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