US EditionVatican presses world leaders at UN to work on rules for lethal autonomous weapons
- The Vatican supports the creation of an international AI organization that promotes scientific and technological exchange for peaceful purposes and human development.
- Archbishop Paul Gallagher called for negotiations on a binding agreement to regulate lethal autonomous weapons systems.
- This indicates the Vatican's commitment to using AI ethically and responsibly, and their concern about the potential dangers of autonomous weapons.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Vatican presses world leaders at UN to work on rules for lethal autonomous weapons
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Vatican's top diplomat urged world leaders Tuesday to put a pause on lethal autonomous weapons systems for long enough negotiate an agreement on them, joining a series of U.N.
Vatican presses world leaders at UN to work on rules for lethal autonomous weapons
By JENNIFER PELTZ Associated Press UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Vatican’s top diplomat is urging world leaders to put a pause on lethal autonomous weapons systems for long enough to negotiate a legally binding agreement on them. Archbishop Paul Gallagher spoke Tuesday at the U.N. General Assembly’s big annual meeting. He joined a series of speakers who have expressed concern about various aspects of artificial intelligence. Lethal autonomous weapon…
Vatican presses world leaders at UN to work on rules for lethal autonomous weapons
By JENNIFER PELTZ Associated Press UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Vatican’s top diplomat is urging world leaders to put a pause on lethal autonomous weapons systems for long enough to negotiate a legally binding agreement on them. Archbishop Paul Gallagher spoke Tuesday at the U.N. General Assembly’s big annual meeting. He joined a series of speakers who have expressed concern about various aspects of artificial intelligence. Lethal autonomous weapon…
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