Chandrasekhar Identifies 4 AI Issues to be Examined at GPAI Delhi Summit for International Structure
Rajeev Chandrasekhar, Union Minister for Electronics and IT, highlighted the critical issues related to artificial intelligence (AI) security and trust that will be asked and discussed at the upcoming Global Partnership on Artificial Intelligence (GPAI) summit in New Delhi, which will focus on creating a global framework.
He emphasized the need to create a global framework for artificial intelligence to ensure that AI models are labeled as safe and reliable before they are available to consumers. Chandrasekhar called for discussions and debates on these issues at the upcoming GPAI summit scheduled to be held from 12-14. december
The Minister referred to the first AI Security Summit recently held in the UK, which was attended by 28 countries, civil society and academics. During this summit, AI security and trust concerns were addressed, culminating in the Bletchley Declaration.
Chandrasekhar specifically said, “Artificial intelligence should not be demonized because it represents an opportunity not only in India but globally.” In addition, he emphasized the importance of determining the various harms caused by AI, such as workforce disruption, privacy invasions, non-criminal harms, weaponization and criminalization.
Chandrasekhar outlined four key questions that will be discussed at the GPAI Summit among all like-minded countries who believe that AI must be productive, create opportunities for growth and investment, but also be secure and reliable.
• How do we define the security and trust of AI platforms?
• Who defines security and trust and what is the process for establishing it?
• How do we deal with the various harms caused by artificial intelligence?
• What is the model that all countries can agree to?
A global framework for artificial intelligence is a central theme of the New Delhi summit, and it is possible to have it in place by the 2024 summit in South Korea.
The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) is set to lead the GPAI initiative and host the GPAI Summit, reinforcing India’s commitment to developing AI technology while ensuring security and trust. The summit convenes experts and stakeholders to discuss various aspects of AI, including responsible AI, data management, the future of work, and innovation and commercialization.
The New Delhi summit, which is expected to include political leaders from 28 member countries and well-known AI figures such as OpenAI, Sam Altman and DeepMind’s Mustafa Suleyman, is poised to make significant strides in the global conversation on AI security and trust. .