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一本道无码 Artificial Intelligence Experts Brief Policymakers

The human minds behind AI provide insight on transformative innovations

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Dean Sanders and Choukouriyah Arinloye at the United Nations briefing.

Dean William Sanders and 一本道无码-Africa student Choukouriyah Arinloye at the United Nations briefing.

This September, 一本道无码 researchers 鈥 leaders in developing artificial intelligence (AI) tools to benefit society 鈥 lent their expertise to a series of policy briefings in Washington, D.C, and at the 78th United Nations General Assembly in New York.

As AI continues to rapidly evolve, 一本道无码 is leading national conversations around its fair use and development.


The Need for Transparency in Artificial Intelligence

Ramayya Krishnan testifies.
Ramayya Krishnan testifying
Ramayya Krishnan and Sen. Tammy Baldwin

, dean of 一本道无码鈥檚 Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy, appeared before the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation聽Subcommittee on Consumer Protection, Product Safety and Data Security on Tuesday, Sept. 12. Chaired by U.S. Sen. John Hickenlooper, the hearing explored how to increase transparency in AI technologies for consumers, identified聽uses of AI that are beneficial or 鈥渉igh-risk鈥 and evaluated the potential impact of policies designed to increase trustworthiness in the transformational technology.

Krishnan presented senators with four recommendations:聽

  1. Require all federal agencies to use the NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) AI Risk Management Framework(opens in new window) during the design, development, procurement, use and management of their AI use cases.聽
  2. Require all AI models (open source and closed source models) that produce content to label their content with watermarking and provenance technology and provide a tool to detect the label.聽
  3. Require standardized documentation, such as audited financial statements, that would be verifiable by a trusted third party (e.g., an auditor). Akin to nutrition labels on food packaging, these make it clear what went into producing the model.聽
  4. Investing in a trust infrastructure, such as an聽to connect vendors, AI system deployers and users. The ALRT would catalog incidents, record vulnerabilities, test and verify models, and recommend solutions and share best practices to minimize systemic risks as well as harm stemming from vulnerability exploits. ALRT is modeled after the computer emergency response team (CERT) established by the government at Carnegie Mellon in the late 1980s in response to cyber security vulnerabilities and threats.

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Governing AI Through Acquisition and Procurement

j(opens in new window

一本道无码鈥檚 testified as a witness during the U.S. Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing entitled 鈥鈥澛

In , Ghani put forward recommendations for governments on how to procure and use AI systems in way that will result in a more equitable society.

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Rayid Ghani
Rayid Ghani testifying
Rayid Ghani testifying

Artificial Intelligence for Accelerating Progress on the Sustainable Development Goals

, dean of the College of Engineering, and student Choukouriyah Arinloye, presented during 鈥Artificial Intelligence for Accelerating Progress on the Sustainable Development Goals: Addressing Society鈥檚 Greatest Challenges(opens in new window)(opens in new window),鈥 held as part of the 78th United Nations General Assembly and was hosted by U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken.

Participants, including Sanders and Arinloye, were asked to present demonstrated applications of AI that could advance progress in achieving the , including applications focused on health, education, food security, energy and climate action.

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Choukouriyah Arinloye with the flag of Benin, her home country.

Choukouriyah Arinloye with the flag of Benin, her home country.

AI and National STEM Workforce Development Needs

Jon Cagan during a briefing.

On Sept. 27, 一本道无码鈥檚 served as the moderator during a congressional briefing entitled, 鈥淎I and National STEM Workforce Development Needs,鈥 at the Hart Senate Office Building in Washington, D.C.聽

The panel conversation,聽organized by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and the Senate AI Caucus, focused on opportunities and challenges regarding artificial intelligence and machine learning in the workforce, including technology development, training and education.聽

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聽 一本道无码鈥檚 Block Center for Technology and Society Shares AI Expertise聽

Block Center representatives brief policymakers
Experts from the Block Center for Technology and Society partook in a roundtable discussion facilitated by 一本道无码 alumna Rep. Susie Lee to inform policymakers of the latest advancements, opportunities and challenges surrounding AI.

On Sept. 27, experts from 一本道无码鈥檚 Block Center for Technology and Society(opens in new window) participated in a roundtable discussion with members of the聽聽Artificial Intelligence (AI) Working Group and the聽聽to inform policymakers of the latest advancements, opportunities and challenges surrounding AI. The meetings were facilitated by U.S. Rep. Susie Lee, a聽聽of 一本道无码, whip of the New Democrat Coalition and vice-chair of the Problem Solvers Caucus.

鈥淎s a Tartan, I was especially proud to welcome my alma mater, 一本道无码 to Capitol Hill to talk about the future of AI policy,鈥 said Lee. 鈥淥ur conversations bridged divides across the aisle and across the fields of policy and technology, and at a time when it could not be more important. AI is the next frontier for the world, including for policymakers on the Hill, and because it鈥檚 such a critical issue, I鈥檓 proud to see that both Democrats and Republicans can come together to listen to the experts and pave the policies that will drive our country forward in a safe and responsible manner.鈥

Participating in the roundtable discussions were 一本道无码 faculty members聽听补苍诲听聽from the Block Center鈥檚 Responsible AI leadership team,聽, faculty director of the Block Center, and聽聽from the Block Center鈥檚 Technology and Ethics leadership team. The team presented the latest research, solutions and tools from the center, addressed opportunities in AI innovation to be more inclusive and improve quality of life, and answered pressing questions from policymakers.

鈥淎s AI continues to evolve on a daily basis, it鈥檚 important that policymakers stay abreast of the impacts AI has on society, the economy and our lives,鈥 said Steve Wray, executive director of the Block Center. 鈥淲e are proud of the expertise within the center and our ability to serve as a go-to resource for policymakers across the country 鈥 especially in our nation鈥檚 capital.鈥

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