Search results for "ai safety summit"

ChatGPT owner OpenAI reported that the chatbot has more than 200 million weekly active users, up from 100 million active users in late 2023 which it recorded, demonstrating the increased popularity in generative AI (gen AI) tools.

Just over two fifths (43%) of businesses responding to a recent Zoho survey*, have called for the Government to increase funding for businesses developing AI technologies to promote innovation, as the UK seeks to establish itself as a global AI leader.

The UK and France have announced new initiatives to enhance research collaboration and establish a new partnership aimed at furthering global AI safety. These measures were revealed during the first face-to-face meeting in London between French Minister for Higher Education and Research, Sylvie Retailleau, and UK Secretary of State, Michelle Donelan, following the UK's association with Horizon Europe.

The UK Government has revealed plans for the opening day of the AI Safety Summit which will see Digital Ministers, AI companies, civil society, and independent experts meet at Bletchley Park to kickstart crucial talks.

In a recent whitepaper, ODI has found that a shortage of high-quality data threatens to disrupt the AI boom.

Keysight has joined the AI-RAN Alliance to advance the use of AI technology and innovations in radio access networks (RAN).

The UK is on course for more agile AI regulation, backing regulators with the skills and tools they need to address the risks and opportunities of AI, as part of the Government’s response to the AI Regulation white paper consultation (6 February 2024).

The UK and US have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to develop AI model testing as a follow up from the AI Safety Summit.

The UK’s partnership with the Republic of Korea will be pushed to new heights with a series of science and tech deals to be signed by Secretary of State Michelle Donelan, Minister of Trade, Industry and Energy Bang Moon-kyu, and Minister of Science and ICT Lee Jong Ho, at the Royal Society.

A group of senior experts, including two 'godfathers' of AI, have warned that AI companies must be held responsible for the harms caused by their products as powerful artificial intelligence systems threaten social stability.