Forbes July 24, 2024
Johanna Costigan

Artificial intelligence was mentioned multiple times in the resolution for China’s Third Plenum, a major agenda-setting gathering of China’s leaders centered on economic policy that took place last week. The resolution discusses how AI should be harnessed for economic growth, cooperation with developing countries, and protecting minors online. But the Third Plenum was most focused on AI safety – and the technology’s implications for China’s national security.

Xi Jinping’s full explanation of the Third Plenum’s outcomes includes a proposal to create an AI Safety oversight mechanism (“establish an AI regulatory system” is a closer translation of the original). In language familiar to anyone who has reviewed U.S. official proclamations on the subject, like President Biden’s Executive Order on Safe, Secure,...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Govt Agencies, Healthcare System, Safety, Technology
AI-enabled clinical data abstraction: a nurse’s perspective
Contextual AI launches Agent Composer to turn enterprise RAG into production-ready AI agents
OpenAI’s latest product lets you vibe code science
WISeR in 2026: Legal, Compliance, and AI Challenges That Could Reshape Prior Authorization for Skin Substitutes
Dario Amodei warns AI may cause ‘unusually painful’ disruption to jobs

Share Article