The Future of Privacy Forum (FPF) has unveiled its Center for Artificial Intelligence (AI) to aid in AI governance and policymaking on an international scale. Unlike similar state-level centers, FPF’s initiative is global, addressing the universal challenges that AI presents. FPF CEO Jules Polonetsky emphasized the importance of a worldwide approach, advocating for collaborative solutions. The center, formally launched at the DC Privacy Forum, will establish best practices, conduct research, track legislation, and provide resources for stakeholders. It aims to bridge local and global perspectives to address diverse AI needs. Anne J. Flanagan, FPF’s VP for AI, highlighted the center’s multi-stakeholder structure, including public sector officials, academia, and the public. The center has already developed a checklist for AI governance, with updates expected in 2024. It will also compare jurisdictional AI policies and prioritize expert assessments to evaluate AI implementations. Supported by varied funding sources, including a 2024 grant from the National Science Foundation and the Department of Energy, the center builds on FPF’s longstanding efforts in AI and privacy.
FPF Launches Global AI Center to Shape Future of AI Governance
The FPF Center for AI aims to create a global framework for responsible AI governance.
1–2 minutes
TOP STORIES
Obama stresses Democrats must prioritize AI safety and economic strategy …
Amodei’s call for caution in AI development highlights the need for safety and alignment …
Sony Music and Warner Music have sued Anthropic, accusing it of copyright infringement in AI training …
Huang believes Nvidia’s position in AI will lead to another year of record growth …
Anthropic’s report reveals a surge in distillation attacks by Chinese AI firms on U.S. models …
AI agents’ autonomy poses significant risks, as demonstrated by a recent breach …
