King Charles to urge AI leaders to protect humanity at Scottish meeting
The king said AI firms must add safeguards as warnings grow that rapid advances could put human control and safety at risk.
- King Charles meets industry leaders at Dumfries House in Scotland on September 17 to discuss Artificial Intelligence risks and how human intervention can curb its rapid growth.
- The British monarch gathers with representatives from Nvidia, Google DeepMind, OpenAI, and Anthropic, with The Ditchley Foundation facilitating and Kanishka Narayan, the nation's AI minister, and Vatican advisor Paolo Benanti attending.
- Charles plans to tell attendees, "Those in our world who value our humanity and its vital moral component are anxiously seeking your reassurance that we will not lose control of our destiny." He urges ensuring technology serves humanity.
- The forum follows warnings from ex-Anthropic employee Jacob Coxon, who spent three years researching Artificial Intelligence and claimed the technology could threaten human life by decade's end.
- Concluding his address, the King will emphasize that as Artificial Intelligence continues to evolve, "our humanity must remain sacred," while leaders must protect privacy and livelihoods to secure democracies from harm.
125 Articles
125 Articles
Charles III will urge representatives of the AI industry to prevent humanity from losing control of its own future, Buckingham Palace said
Charles III will urge representatives of the AI industry to prevent humanity from losing control of its own future, Buckingham Palace said.Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, Google DeepMind founder Demis Hassabis, IonQ CEO Niccolo de Masi and Vatican AI Advisor...
'Surely, we need sufficient means of control before it is all too late,' says the British monarch
The rapid progress made by Claude, ChatGPT and Co. alarmed the British head of state: in a speech, King Charles called on the industry to be cautious. AI could possibly develop "dark abilities".
Sydney Morning Herald
King warns AI leaders of ‘existential dangers’ if tech falls into wrong hands
King Charles told the meeting, including representatives from Nvidia, OpenAI, Anthropic and Google DeepMind, that there surely needed to be sufficient means of control “before it is all too late”.
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