AI technology is evolving faster than we can adapt to, and as helpful as the technology can be, it also comes with its own risks... So, as it grows and changes, it's important to establish policies on its use and development.
Last week, the Council of Europe agreed on a treaty on AI. They call it the first internationally binding treaty, and it includes measures to prevent AI systems from undermining democratic processes and institutions. Non-EU member states can sign the document, which will be open for signature in September, and countries including Argentina, Israel, Japan and the US were involved in the drafting of the treaty .
To learn more about AI policies and what they should include, we hear from Mark Rotenberg, the President of the Center for AI and Digital Policy, a network of AI policy experts, that advises governments and international organizations on AI regulations.
