The U.N. General Assembly's formal launch of new AI governance bodies is poised to reshape the technology sector.
The United Nations is intensifying its campaign to establish a comprehensive global framework for artificial intelligence, signaling a new era in which technological development will be inextricably linked to international diplomacy.
Its assertive move, solidified by the U.N. General Assembly's formal launch of new AI governance bodies on Thursday, is poised to reshape the technology sector, create new market opportunities, and test the geopolitical resolve of major world powers.
Top experts increasingly agree voluntary commitments from AI companies are not enough to deal with threats.
As wealthy nations deploy next-generation technologies like 5G and AI, the digital gap is growing deeper, not shallower.
The twin moves reflect an attempt to navigate intense competition between the U.S., China, and the E.U.
NASA's plan is governed by a complex framework of international accords including the 1967 Outer Space Treaty.
A growing schism was on display at the U.N. — two opposing visions of how money should be used to effect change.
As leaders gathered, progress along climate and financial fronts contrasted with grim reports on rights and violence.
The appearance by al-Sharaa, who came to power in December, signals a shift in Syria’s international engagement.
The meeting served as a global platform for nations to present their updated national climate plans for the next decade.
