Mia Hoffmann, Mina Narayanan, and Owen J. Daniels shared their expert analysis in an op-ed published by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. In their piece, they discuss the upcoming French Artificial Intelligence Action Summit in Paris, which aims to establish a shared and effective governance framework for AI. Despite noble intentions, achieving international consensus remains challenging due to differing national priorities and definitions of governance.
The authors emphasized the challenges of finding a global consensus on AI governance, noting, “Governments that have different approaches to regulating their private sectors may not agree on a single understanding of what regulatory governance looks like, and companies have incentives to understand AI governance in line with their business interests.”
Governments that have different approaches to regulating their private sectors may not agree on a single understanding of what regulatory governance looks like, and companies have incentives to understand AI governance in line with their business interests.Mia Hoffmann, Mina Narayanan, and Owen J. Daniels
To read the full op-ed, visit the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.