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The Right Livelihood Award is an award that honors contributions in the fields of peace and human rights. Gebru founded the independent agency after pointing out racial and gender bias in AI research at major tech companies.
[London Current Affairs] The winners of this year's Right Livelihood Award, which is called the ``another Nobel Prize'' and is given to people and organizations that have made contributions in the fields of peace and human rights, were announced on the 30th, and Timnit Gebr, who is pursuing unique artificial intelligence (AI) research that sets him apart from giant corporations, was selected. The award to Gebru, a leading expert in AI ethics research, is a reminder of the current state and future of AI development, where many risks have been pointed out.
Gebru, who was born in Ethiopia, fled to the United States as a teenager to escape fighting in neighboring Eritrea. After studying at Stanford University, he joined Google, where he led the AI ethics team. In 2021, we will move away from AI research centered on major tech companies, which tends to be biased toward whites, Westerners, and men, and establish an independent organization for more inclusive research. We are gathering human resources from across countries and races to conduct research based on a "distributed model."

Popular voice actor Kenjiro Tsuda filed a lawsuit demanding the deletion of a TikTok video in which his voice was imitated using AI without permission, but the Tokyo District Court rejected the claim, stating that the video had already been deleted. The ruling was the first to hold that a person's voice is included in the protection of publicity rights.

US President Trump met with leaders of AI companies and signed a document stipulating corporate responsibility in AI development and the introduction of voluntary safety management systems. He also signed an executive order ordering the use of the term "superintelligence" (SI) instead of AI.

President Trump met with leaders of AI companies at the White House on the 29th and signed a document emphasizing corporate responsibility in AI development. The document included the introduction of an internal control system and the holding of regular meetings. He also signed an executive order mandating the use of "superintelligence" (SI) in government documents.

US President Trump announced on the 29th that he met with US AI company leaders at the White House and signed an AI-related document. The company also announced that it is considering establishing a committee to monitor industry trends. Also on the same day, he signed an executive order mandating the use of superintelligence (SI) rather than AI in government documents.

In its IPO prospectus, U.S. AI company Anthropic has revealed that it plans to warn that advanced AI could pose catastrophic and existential risks to humanity. There are also concerns that AI may display self-preservation behavior.

On the 28th, U.S. Open AI announced that it has canceled the planned release of its next-generation AI model "GPT6.1 Astra." The model did not meet the safety standards of operating within the given authority, and multiple cases of runaway behavior and unauthorized access were discovered, so the company decided not to release the model due to safety concerns.