Cathy Gwin
Senior Director, Communications
At the UN General Assembly President Trump announced his administration’s intention to harness artificial intelligence to help uphold the international ban on biological weapons. Using advanced technology to strengthen the Biological Weapons Convention is a promising step and an approach NTI has long supported.
More than 35 leading experts highlight the risks posed by rapidly advancing capabilities at the convergence of AI and the life sciences and call on governments, industry, the scientific community, and funders to take action to safeguard this technology.
The official side event focused on safeguarding capabilities at the convergence of AI with the life sciences.
As artificial intelligence and emerging technologies continue to disrupt global security, the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) convened its Science and Technology Advisory Group to identify and discuss opportunities for NTI to anticipate and proactively direct its efforts to tackle future challenges.
Advances in AI and other disruptive technologies are transforming the foundations of human civilization with intended and unintended consequences for global security. To address the risks and capitalize on the opportunities associated with these advancements, NTI is launching FutureSafe: AI and Emerging Technology, a new program to be led by Dimitri Kusnezov.
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