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DeeperML - #airegulation
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@owaspai.org
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The Open Worldwide Application Security Project (OWASP) is actively shaping the future of AI regulation through its AI Exchange project. This initiative fosters collaboration between the global security community and formal standardization bodies, driving the creation of AI security standards designed to protect individuals and businesses while encouraging innovation. By establishing a formal liaison with international standardization organizations like CEN/CENELEC, OWASP is enabling its vast network of security professionals to directly contribute to the development of these crucial standards, ensuring they are practical, fair, and effective.
OWASP's influence is already evident in the development of key AI security standards, notably impacting the AI Act, a European Commission initiative. Through the contributions of experts like Rob van der Veer, who founded the OWASP AI Exchange, the project has provided significant input to ISO/IEC 27090, the global standard on AI security guidance. The OWASP AI Exchange serves as an open-source platform where experts collaborate to shape these global standards, ensuring a balance between strong security measures and the flexibility needed to support ongoing innovation. The OWASP AI Exchange provides over 200 pages of practical advice and references on protecting AI and data-centric systems from threats. This resource serves as a bookmark for professionals and actively contributes to international standards, demonstrating the consensus on AI security and privacy through collaboration with key institutes and Standards Development Organizations (SDOs). The foundation of OWASP's approach lies in risk-based thinking, tailoring security measures to specific contexts rather than relying on a one-size-fits-all checklist, addressing the critical need for clear guidance and effective regulation in the rapidly evolving landscape of AI security.
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@www.elysee.fr
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The Paris AI Action Summit saw the US and UK declining to sign the summit’s final declaration, the "Statement on Inclusive and Sustainable Artificial Intelligence for People and the Planet". While 58 countries, including China and India, and the European Union approved the statement, the US and UK emphasized innovation over regulation. The summit convened global leaders, industry experts, and academics to address AI's challenges and opportunities.
US Vice President JD Vance voiced concerns about over-regulation, advocating for an environment that fosters opportunity rather than caution. He stated the US is the leader in AI and intends to maintain that position through an open regulatory climate. Vance highlighted the need for reliable power and semiconductors for AI advancement.
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