G7 digital technology ministers on Friday agreed on the world’s first comprehensive international guide on generative artificial intelligence, applicable to both developers and users. Of the 12 points of the new principles, 11 come from the voluntary code of conduct for AI developers agreed by G7 leaders in October. The new core principles are expected to be approved at a virtual summit in early December.

G7 countries formulated 12 principles to guide AI based on October developer code

The new principle number 12 is “promote and facilitate the reliable and responsible use of advanced artificial intelligence systems,” Nikkei Asia clarifies. The guidance also calls for the development and implementation of strong authentication technologies and intellectual property protection measures.

The document is part of the final stage of the HAP (Hiroshima AI Process), an artificial intelligence forum launched in May under the Japanese presidency of the G7 to discussions about international rules development and regulation of advanced AI systems.

At a meeting on Friday, G7 ministers agreed on an implementation plan for next year, including the development of monitoring tools to track compliance with the principles, and also discussed the concept of “free and reliable data transfer” to across borders.

The group decided to create an international organization under the auspices Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development to discuss the hottest topics in AI, including improving privacy and security.

Author:

Ekaterina Alipova

Source: RB

Previous articleI work with Chinese people and use WeChat. What interesting things are there if you are from Russia?
Next articleForeign owners sold almost three times as many real estate assets in 2023
I am a professional journalist and content creator with extensive experience writing for news websites. I currently work as an author at Gadget Onus, where I specialize in covering hot news topics. My written pieces have been published on some of the biggest media outlets around the world, including The Guardian and BBC News.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here