AI safety policy solutions and thought leadership

AISI conducted pre-deployment evaluations of Anthropic's Claude 3.5 Sonnet model

Op-ed in Tech Policy Press on AI safety testing and US-China competition

What AI music generation will mean for our creativity, current and future musicians, and the art in general

CAIP's response to the Department of Energy

For the US to lead on AI, AISI needs resources and formal authorization from Congress

Significant changes appear imminent in America’s AI policy landscape

CAIP's response to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA)

Countless American sports fans are suffering emotional despair and financial ruin as a result of AI-powered online sports betting

CAIP conducted a survey of notable races this election cycle

Inspecting the claim that AI safety and US primacy are direct trade-offs

5 horror movie tropes that explain trends in AI

Reclaim safety as the focus of international conversations on AI

The FTC enacted its final rule banning fake AI reviews

The jury is out on the social and health effects of these tools

Why is there still inaction in Congress?

Unfortunately, not all AI agent applications are low-risk

Many voters prefer a careful, safety-focused approach to AI development over a strategy emphasizing speed and geopolitical competition

States cannot afford to wait any longer to begin setting AI safety rules

Creating a plan, anticipating challenges, and executing a coordinated response saves lives and protects communities

No one man, woman, or machine should have this much power over the future of AI

The "godfather of AI" is concerned about the dangers of the technology he helped create

CAIP supports these reporting requirements and urges Congress to explicitly authorize them

Policymakers and engineers should prioritize alignment innovation as AI rapidly develops

The rapid growth of AI creates areas of concern in the field of data privacy, particularly for healthcare data

CAIP was featured in Politico's coverage of the SB 1047 veto decision

It’s time for Congress to act

California Governor Gavin Newsom has vetoed SB 1047, a crucial bill to ensure the responsible development and deployment of AI

CAIP hopes that Walz and Vance will tell their fellow Americans where they stand on AI safety legislation

The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence bipartisanly, publicly, and loudly implored the American people and the private sector to remain vigilant against election interference

An overview of AI explainability concepts and techniques, along with recommendations for reasonable policies to mitigate risk while maximizing the benefits of these powerful technologies

OpenAI's lobbying has expanded, and it's crowding out dialogue on safety.

If Governor Newsom cares about AI safety, he'll sign SB 1047

The US is punching below its weight when it comes to funding its AI Safety Institute (AISI)

CAIP traveled to New York City to hear what local AI professionals have to say about AI's risks and rewards

Who is vouching for the safety of OpenAI’s most advanced AI system?

Engineers continue discovering techniques that boost AI performance after the main training phase

Jason Green-Lowe joined the Morning Rush TV show to discuss AI policy

A new polls shows once again that the American public is profoundly skeptical of AI and worried about its risks

Response to the initial public draft of NIST's guidelines on misuse risk

America’s best-beloved circles up a crew of technologists, humanists, and a law enforcer on what’s next for humanity in AI

Out of 30 campaign websites reviewed, only 4 had even a single clear position on AI policy

AI is spreading quickly in classrooms, offering numerous benefits but also risks

CAIP calls on House leadership to promptly bring these bills to the floor for a vote

The voters have a right to know what their Presidential candidates will do to keep Americans safe in the age of AI

Advancing Education in the AI Era: Promises, Pitfalls, and Policy Strategies

With the Senate returning today from its August recess, there are two strong bills that are ready for action and that would make AI safer if passed

The Center for AI Policy (CAIP) believes the 2024 Presidential candidates need to take a stand on AI safety

Last week, Brian Waldrip and I traveled to South Dakota, seeking to understand how artificial intelligence (AI) is perceived and approached in the Great Plains.

A 10-year-old girl accidentally hanged herself while trying to replicate a “Blackout Challenge” shown to her by TikTok’s video feed.

The Center for AI Policy (CAIP) organized and submitted the following letter to California Gavin Newsom urging him to sign SB 1047.

Yet another example why we need safe and trustworthy AI models.

Political campaigns should disclose when they use AI-generated content on radio and television.

The Center for AI Policy sponsored a mobile billboard to highlight the need for democratizing AI governance in the U.S.

Last Monday night (8/19/24), the Democratic Party approved its 2024 Party Platform. The platform’s general rhetoric hits all the key themes of AI safety.

Even if we plug the holes in our porous firewalls, there’s another problem we have to solve in order to win an AI arms race: alignment.

How will American AI firms respond to General Purpose AI requirements?

Reflections on a trip to DEFCON 2024

Human-quality speech presents a heightened risk that AI is used for fraud, misinformation, and manipulation

This step forward doesn’t mean that AI is free from sexual exploitation

CAIP proposes that AI companies report their cybersecurity protocols against a set of key metrics

Why government oversight must complement corporate commitments

Four bills advance to ensure c​ommonsense AI governance and innovation in the United States

Autonomous weapons are here, development is ramping up, and guardrails are needed

Autonomous Weapons and Human Control: Shaping AI Policy for a Secure Future

Meta essentially ran a closed-source safety check on an open-source AI system

This highlights challenges in anticipating malicious uses of AI 

Calling for ​more decisive congressional action on AI safety

Hopes to build concensus on cybersecurity standards, emergency preparedness, and whistleblower protections

Center for AI Policy applauds Senate action, calls for comprehensive AI safety legislation

To promote human flourishing, AI tools must be safe

Today's CrowdStrike-Microsoft outage is case in point

As time goes on, the ways in which AI can enhance itself will multiply

AI safety and responsibility are core themes of NATO's AI Strategy

Regardless of the outcome, OpenAI needs stronger whistleblower protections

The security breach at OpenAI should raise serious concerns among policymakers

Corporate incentives do not ensure optimal outcomes for public safety

Like the links on the second page of Google’s search results, these principles are something of a mixed bag

Neil Chilson's recent critique of the Center for AI Policy's model AI safety legislation is deeply misleading

Congress will need to expressly delegate the authority for a technically literate AI safety regulator

AI will both intensify current privacy concerns and fundamentally restructure the privacy landscape

The American people deserved to hear how their potential leaders intend to confront AI risks

Protecting Privacy in the AI Era: Data, Surveillance, and Accountability

Both Biden and Trump agree that AI is scary, but what do they plan to do about these dangers?

An op-ed in the Capital Journal

Qualified third parties should audit AI systems and verify their compliance with federal laws and regulations

We hope that at their next product launch, Apple will address AI safety

Aschenbrenner argues that AI systems will improve rapidly

The EU AI Act will soon enter into force

The responsible thing to do is to take their warnings seriously

The Bipartisan Senate AI Working Group has given America a roadmap for AI, but the roadmap has no destination.

Our views on the latest AI resources from NIST

Unpacking the details of Microsoft's latest announcement about expanding its responsible AI team

Right now, only Big Tech gets to decide whether AI systems are safe

Recommendations for enhancing US cloud security

CAIP's views on the new AI framework and bill

Our research on AI's current and future effects on the labor market

Surveying the future of work

CAIP welcomes the release of the bipartisan Future of AI Innovation Act

A majority of the American public supports government regulation of AI

CAIP's Executive Director participated in a panel discussion hosted by the Social Security Administration